The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 15, 1912, Page 7

Kanease City 8: Local Freight. BUTLER STATION | No, 205 Nevad No, 291 (Local INTERSTATE. WEST. " No. 698 Madiso.. Local Freight... No 87 Madison Acvommodatio: 3 East. No. 638 Butler Accommodation. 12:01 p, m, No. 694 Butl+r Locei Freight... 3:50 p.m Fretght tr-ins Nos. 693 and 634 carry paseen- gera on Interstate Diviaion. No cther freight trains carry passengers. . notlater than eleven o’clock sa m. for following day’s forwarding five o’clook p. m, train in morning. . Missouri Pacific Time Table No, 206 Kansas City Accommodation. 6 No, 206 8t. Louis & K. No 210 Southwest Limited No. 209 Southweat Limited ... No. 207 K. C. All freight for forwarding must be at depot Freight for Interstate Division must be delivered before No freight billed for thie E.G. VaNDERVOORT, | 1 | NORTH. a.m. C. Mail & &x.1 p.m. tock 5, m, | 10:50 8. Mm, | : | SOUTH, reight:... or be held roo MISSOURI Ja PACIFIC \3am IRON MOUNTAIN am Agent, be required, st public vendue, to the highest | bidder for cash in hand to catisfy said execu- | tion and costs J ILLOCK, 15-td Sheriff of Bates County, Missouri. Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue and authority of transcript execu- tion issued from the office of the circuit clerk of the circuit court of Barton county Missouri, re- | turnable at the January term, 1/12, of said | ~~~ : court. and to me directed in favor of N. Johan Aa eave nes & Sons Implement Co., and against Ira Trustee’s Sale. Thompson, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title, interest and claim of the said; Whereas, R. J, Groves and Cora Groves. his Ira Thompson in and to the following de- | wife, by their certain deed of trust, dated July scribed real estate to-wit: 3d, 1911, and duly recorded in the office of the ‘The northwest quarter (1-4) of the southwest | Recorder of Deeds, is and for Bates Co., Mo uarter (1 4) of section seventeen (17); town- | in book 214 at page 348, conveys to CF ip forty-two (42); range twenty-nine (29) | lington as trustee, the follewing described real aleo the north-east quarter (1-4) of the south- | estate, lying and being situatein Bates county, east quarter (1-4); sectiow eighteen (18); town- | Missouri, to-wit’ ship fortyy-two (42); range twenty-nine (29); | comprising eighty, acres more or lees all lying | in the ely of Adrian, Missouri, according to and being in Bates county, and State ot Plas of said city which is of record in Bates Missouri, and I will on | County records, to secure the payment of one Saturday, fhe 10th day of February, 1912. | promaiaecry note fully described in said trust | * between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- | deed noon and five o’olock in the afternoon of that; And whereas, default has been made in the Gay, in the city of Butler, county of Batesafore: | payment of the principal and interest of said eaid, sell the same or so much thereof as may | note, and the same js long past due and wholly Hidden Treasure HE individual who places *“ his money in a tin can should not be surprised if some one else draws on his deposit without the formality of identifi- cation. Hide your money in a bank where it is paid out only on ( your written signature—where it grows with interest—where it is safe from fire and loss—where } it leads to independence and success. This bank offers every facility of modern banking. “United States Depository” Missouri State Bank **The Old Reliable” Lots ninety- seven [97] and ninety-eight [98] | {The Walton Trust | unpaid, making the whole of said debt secured | by said trust deed due and payable urder the | terme thereof, | And whereas, the said C, F. Garlington, | trustee as aforesaid, has refused to act as true | tee as aforesaid and exercise the powers and perform the daties conf rred upon him by sald | trust deed. |_ Now, therefore, 1, W. J. Bul'ock, Sheriff of ; Bates County, Missouri, and acting trustee, a6 provid+d in said trust deed, at the request of | the legal holder of eaid no‘e and trust deed, | will proceed to sell the whole of the above de- eribed real estate at public auction, at the east door of the court houree, in the city of But- | ler, Bates County, Missouri, on Saturday, the 24th day of February, 1912, or 60 much thereof as will be eufficient to aatis- fy the debt aforesaid and the costs of sale, un- der and vy virtue of the powers conferred upon | | me by and pursuant to the terme of the trust | deed aloresaid. W,d. BULLOCK, Sheriff of Bat+s County, Missouri, | | 15-td and Acting Irnstee. | Sheriff's Sale. | Joseph E, Mosley, Plaintifr | 8. vs. i Sarah E Mosley, Robert Mosier, Lula Black- | more, Clyde Mosley, James N Mosley, Wil- lam Mosley, Josie C, Mogiey and George_R. | Mosley, Defendants, | Now on this day the above cause coming on} to be heard comes the plaintiff by his attorneys, | but the defendant, although duly aod peison- | ally served with summone herein more than | thirty days betora the firet day of this term, | ff ) except the defendant, George R. Mogley, who | is a non resident of thie state, and was served | by order of publication herein, made and pub- | Hehed in The Butler Weekly Times, a news- paper published in Bates County, M:ssouri, said publication having been made for oa | weeks, auccessively, pnblighed at least once a week, and the last insertion thereot more than | thirty days before the first day of thie term of | the Court. come not but make default herein, | and thie cause standing for trial and plaintit! | ‘having announced ready, said cause is taken | up and submitted to tne Court, aud the Court | having examined the pleadings in thie cause | | and heard the evidence offered in propor of | | the pstition, doth find that the allegation con- tained in the petition are fully sustained by | the proof, That the plaintiff and de'endant are | the owners in tee of the land deecribed in the | | petition to wit: | All that partofthe East half of the North west quarter of S+ction Twrnty-cighs (28), | Townsniv Thirty eight (3:), of Range Thirty 0) that lies North snd East of the Marius des , Cygnes river, in Bates( ounty Missouri, byin- | heritance from Joseph I’. Mosiey deceased, 4s ; the widow and children and enly heirs at law | ofthe said Joseph I, Mosley deceased, anu | hold the some as tenante in common. | Thas the defendant Sarah EF. Mosiey is en titled to dower in said land as provided by law, | that plaintiff ‘and defendants are each entitle: | toand own the undivided one-cighrh interest | in said real estate, anbject to the duwer interest of the sid Sarah E. Mosie That owing to the quantity and situation of ssid real estate ; and the numbcr of persone interested therein, the sanie can not be divided in kind without | injury to the value thereof and the prejudice | Of the respective persons interested therein. | Wherefore it is considered, sdjndged and | ordered by the Court, that the reai ertate afure | Miesvuri, on | Satarday, the 9th day of March, A. 1)., 1912 | pon execution, for cash in baud. | e of the dower intesest of the eaid witow be computed, according to, rin meney, and that after ih E Nomey and paid to he: sforesaid, the remninder of the proceeds of; euch sale be div.ded equally between the plain- en ena rematning detendante, ore eighth to each. STATE OF MISSOURI, / 6 County of Bates. |‘ ®* A true oR, from the record, | Witness my hand a6 clerk a‘oresaid (SeaL} affixed. Dove at office in Butler on this the 10th day of Februery 112 H, O. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk. 1i-td Company —= Butler, Mo Capital igs cise eeeecticvess ove. ss $ 6500000 Surplus Fund and Profits (earned)..........102,004 40 Always has cash on hand to loan on farms in Bates, Vernon, Barton, Cedar, Dadé and Polk coun- ties in Missouri and in Oklahoma on five or seven years time, at lowest rates of interest. PAYS INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. We own and keep up with the records daily a complete Abstract of Title to all lands and town ‘ lots in Bates county. Will furnish RELIABLE ab- Stracts. Fees reasonable. ' For idle money we can arrange for you to re- ceive interest fora few months or years and you hold high grade security for it. ‘ DIRECTORS Frank Allen John Deerwester A.B.Owen Wm. W. Trigg -C. A. Allen C.H. Dutcher John E. Shutt J. B. Walton W.E. Walton Wm. E. Walton............. President J. B. Walton..... Vice-President Frank Allen.................Secretary Sheriff’s Sale. STATE OF MISSOURI, . County of Bates. { . Mary UL. Sayre and Eoerl Sayre vs. Edith Sajre. Now on this 6th day of February, 11/2, thin cause coming on for hearing comes the plain- tiffe by their attorney, W U Jackson, and it eppearing tothe Court that Edith Sayre is a non-resident of the State of Miesouri. ani has been duly served with re y publication in The Ba ler Weekly Times a weekly news- paper of general circulation published at But . Bates county, Missouri being for four encces- in said paper the last of fifteen daye nefore the frat day of the said October term 1911 of the Bates county, Missouri Circnit Court as the law directs And the coart having heard a.1 the evidence and fully considered the premises Ja that heretofore J 1. Sayre died seized of east baif of loteone and two of the north west quarter and the weet half of lote one and two of the north east quarter all in section tix , range twenty-nine in Missouri, subject to two trust deeds one for $2300.00 and intureat in favor of Adams trustee for William RK hich ie recorded in book 185 at pase Ice of the recorder of deeds of Kates county, Miss ‘uri and the other trust deed for $161.00 and interest in favor of she same parties in book 185 at page 597 in the office of the recorder of deeds of county, Missouri, that he left as his widow L. Sayre who is enti todower in said land subject in said led sei. and as his Only children and beirs he leit Karl Sayre aod Euith Sayre each of whom now owns in fee one undivided half of land of which J. L. Sayre died seized subject toth«dower of the widow Mary L. Sayre; that the sald Mary Ssyre is now and was at the desth of her husband anon- resident of the State of Missouri; the Court further finds that the intercsts of the plaintiffs and defendant in said land can no: be parti- nee prejadice to the parties ry a Wherefore the Court orders that the said land be soid at this term of court subject t> the deeds of trust above mentioned, that the real estate aforesaid be soid by the sher:f of Bates County, M |) OB Satarday, the %h day of March, A. D., 1912, and the proceeds srising therefrom afer pay- costs expenses be divided am ne oe pisiuse and. defendant is to respective interests. eS eae {es A true wi tasts may , and the ecal of the ofthe {sxar) ctreait ‘Of Bates County this 7th eit 17-0 H. 0. , Circuit Clerk. jeaid be sold by the sheriff of Bates County, | Phat the | ng the corte and expences of this euit and | payment of the value of the dower interest as | with the seal of said court hereunto, |To the Ex-Confederates of Bates County. Marmaduke Camp No. 615 U. C. V. will hold a meeting in the court house on Saturday, Feb. 17, at 2 o’clock, which we wish every ex- Confederate soldier in Bates county to attend for the purpose of keeping up the organization. Much good has already been accomplished by the united effort, for instance, the Home for disabled veterans at Higginsville and in the states, the preservation and beautifying of the cemeteries where our comrades are buried, the social reunions which anyone can at- ‘tend and many other things too nu-| merous to mention. _It costs only 35 cents a year for each member on the rolls and if you cannot attend this meeting send your name and the name of the company and command where you served, together with the 35 cents, and your name will be en-} ‘rolled. Please notify all others whom you} may know in your neighborhood who are elligible. John R. Ford, Com., Robt. S. Catron, Adjt., Wm. B. Tyler, Treas. Real Estate Transfers. Lydia Storrs to J J Murphy 80 a sec 21 W Boone $3500. C F Fitzpatrick to Thos Chick 5. a, sec 17, Osage $500. O B Odell toC R Leslie lot 3 blk 22 Littles ad Hume $700. Marriage Licenses. Harve Lackey ..Amoret, Mo. ‘Willie Porter...........Amoret, Mo. has helped countless thousands of thin, weak, # delicate children—made 4 them strong, plump | and robust. ‘ af It creates an appetite, aids digestion, fills the veins with rich red blood. After illness or loss of weight from any cause, it brings strength ( and flesh quicker than ae | 4 anything else. ‘ j ALL DRUGGISTS FIDDLERS CONTEST A SCREAM. Highly Entertaining Benefit Monday Evening for K & L of S. The fiddlers’ contest held at the opera house in this city Monday even- jing for the benefit of the Knights and ders may be or one i | | | for pure food ante-dating all state and national food eb PRICES BAKING POWDER No Alum—No Phosphates Be on your guard. Alum Pow- price—10 or 25c. a Ib., ounce. known by their FARM FURROWS. Farmer and stochman. If turkey raising becomes more general, as it surely will, if the pres- lent high price continues, it will be necessary to. build fences that are hen \tight and turkey high in order that jneighbors may live in peace. | There is no doubt but what poultry | raising will become part of the farm- ‘er’s business in the future and one ‘thing that will give it a boost is when | we eliminate a few middle men and | market all poultry products as direct- ! ily to the consumer as co-operative |ecreamery patrons market their butter |now. In other words, when we be- ‘gin to attend strictly to our own busi- ‘ness there will be more money in it | for us, | One of the drawbacks about poul- itry raising on the farm is that, as a i general thing, the hen houses are too |small. While they may do as _ roost- ing places in the summer, when the | whole yard is used as scratching-pen, they are too crowded in the winter, | when stormy weather keeps the hens ‘shut in for weeks ata time. In order} ‘to have room “according to her ‘strength’ each hen should have at ‘least four square feet of floor space outside of the roosts | When a creamery patron finds that ‘he is sending away cream that tests |less than 25 per cent of bu‘ter fat, he 'is robbing himself of skim milk that} | should be kept on the farm for feed, ‘and should regulate his separator ac- ‘cordingly. It.is the saving of the by-| ‘products that makes any business! | profitable. | | Those who do not feel able to build | ‘anew barn will find that they can make their stables more cheerful by {putting ina few more windows and repairing the stalls and.floors. They will also find that this may be a short cut toward getting the where- ‘with to build. Quite often it is a bet- , ter way than taking on a mortgage to ' get the money. Winter is half over and, as far as ‘fuel, feed and chores are concerned, \let us hope that it is the bigger and way to the ¢ ‘y when covering he cans with a blanket will prevent it, but this is being done at almost every creamery whenever we have a very cold snap. The farmer who is not blacksmith enough to need a high-priced post drill will find that he can make use ofa bench drill that can be bought for about $1.25. They do good work and it does not take many jobs to pay for one. One crop has already been a whop- per for 1912—the ice crop. Once upon a time | mudded in two acres of wheat to finish up the field. It seemed absolutely certain it was the wrong thing to do, but it was ting late in the spring—and a wet spring, too—so mudding in that much inorder to finish the field seemed excusable. To my those two ac yielded more and_ better oats th ny of the balance of the field. Ordinarily, mudding in spring grain is not advisable, though. surprise There is one brand of weather we must have that I don’t like, when it thaws by day and freezes by night. This brand of weather can put rheu- matism and aches ina person's bones quicker than any other. There is no danger of Any more corn shocks twisting or blowing down slong as they are in the present froze-fast condition. Taking an ax along when going after fodder may sound a little strange, but it has been necessary here-of late. Some use a heavy nigger hoe instead. HOME ENDORSEMENT. Hundreds of Butler Citizens Can Tell You All About It. Home endorsement, the public ex- /pression of Butler people, should be evidence beyond dispute for every Butler reader. Surely the experience of friends and neighbors, cheerfully given by them, will carry more weight \than the utterances of strangers re- | siding in faraway places. Read the | following: George Bailey, 510 Maple St., But- ler, Mo., says: ‘I suffered two years ‘better, or should we_say, the werse = S CESS, | both financially and as an entertain- | We have learned one thing about ago—tromseveTe—attacks of kidney !complaint. I had pains through the | small of my back that made me weak /ment. Long before the doors of the! our winter weather that no prophet |and depressed, and I was very miser- ig pror | |theatre were opened a large crowd | had congregated outside and were | waiting impatiently toget seats. The building was packed from top to bot- tom by a highly appreciative audience who thoroughly enjoyed every moment of the performance. Following is a list of the prize wih- ners: Howard Ellis, Will Kious, Gus Trussel, Nadine Reavis, Fred Gilbert, | John Alfield, Alkire family, Lawson Bros., McHenry, Mabel Clark, H. |Igou, Everett Burton, Messrs. Queen- er, Bohanna, Compton, Rich, E. Dixon, W. Matlock, Will Heinz, Ed Blevins, Fred Gilbert, John Howard, Lloyd Dunlap. Flying Men Fall Victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles just like other people, with loss of appetite, backache nervous- ness, headache and tired, listless, run-down feeling. But there’s no need to feel like thatas T. D. Peebles, Henry, Tenn., proved. ‘‘Six bottles of Electric Bitters,’ he writes, ‘‘did more to give me new strength and good appetite than all other stomach remedies I used.” So they help everybody. Its folly to suffer when this great remedy will help you from the first dose. Try it. Only 50 cents at F. T. Clay’s. Tax Notice. Alltax payers are notified that a penalty of 2 per cent will be added Feb. 1 ,1912. ‘ Please call and settle and save Penalty. L. S. RADFORD. 13-tf. jneed tell us that it is ‘“‘subject to change without notice.” Those who predicted that we should have about as much use for a snow shovel this winter as we had for a lawn mower last summer should change their tune now and say that we shall have as much use for a lawn | mower next summer as we have for a snow shovel now. If they must} predict something, why not predict something that sounds good? It takes a lot of work to reduce hay and grain to milk or cream and when the product is in the can it is a very careless man who will allow evena small portion of it to freeze on the lable in every way, when I procured |Doan’s Kidney Pills. They gave me prompt relief and since then when | have used them the results have been | satisfactory."’ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. 17-2t FOR SALE:—8 head of good mules coming 3 years old, and 4 head of horses coming 3 and 4 years old. Will sell them on easy terms. Nuckols Bros., Butler, Route 8. 16-4t -:- The Tt we was thet it d'dn't was fed. ings for all the good he gets out cf his grows ‘‘weak”’ the action of the orZans Tenderfoot Farmer one of these ex spectacles on his cow entcl farmers, who put green fed her shavings. His theory matter what the cow ate so long as she The questions of digestion and nourishment had not entered into his calculations. It’s only a ‘‘tenderfoot’’ firmer that would try such 22 experiment with a cow. self regardless cf cizestion and nutrition. But many a farmer feeds him- He might almost a5 well eat shav- food. The result is that the stomach of digestion and nutrition are impaired and the mar suffers the miseries of Cyspspsia and the agorics cf nervousness. To strengthen the stomach, restore the activity cf te ore fans of digestion and nutrition and brace up t::: nerves, ' ase Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. I? is an ume failing remedy, and has the confidence of pi-ysicians as well as the praise of thousands healed by its use. In the strictest sense ‘tGolden Medical Discovery’’ is a temperance medi- cine, It contains neither intoxicants nor matoetion aad ms Ee free from ax from opium, cocaine and other dangerous drugs. its outside Tr. wrappe! Don’t let a dealer delude for his a ona Borers Se gaa SE, All ingredients printed There is no medicine for Medical Discovery.”” \