The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 28, 1912, Page 7

} | | Missouri Pacific Time Table INTERSTATE. WEST. No. 668 Madison Local Freigh No 37 Madison Accommodat! East. No. 638 Butler Accommod No, 604 Butler Local Freig! Freight tr-ine Nos, 693 an ‘ gon Interstate Diviaion. carry passengers. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, { 5g County of Bates. In the Circuit Court, May term, 112. W.B. Tyler. Plaintift ve. William Johnston, Robert N. Patten or Patton and Simon A. Stone, if they be living and if | and aleo that jor who claim to be interested in th« subject No. 206 Kansas City Accommodation. Louis & K. C. Al & No, 206 8t. BUTLER STATION All freight for forwarding must for followin; Interstate five o’clock p. m, train in morning. day’s forwarding. ry paseen- No other freight No. 200 Southwest Limited... No. 207 K. ©. & Joplin Mail & E: No, 205 Nevada Accommodation No. 291 (Local Freight)... + notlater than eleven o’clock a. m.or be held vision must be delivered before No freight billed for thie * E. U. VaNDERVOORT, Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI {,, County of tates. { In the Circoit Court, May term, 1912. Martin V. Owen, Piaintiff va Jos'an Heeran; Josiah Keeran, Lewis F. Wil- son Mary Wilson, Abigail J Friston, Eady Keeran, John Keeran and William Keeran, it they be Mving, ani if dead, then the unknown coneorts, heirs, devieees, donera, sllenees, mesne and remote, voluntary and involuntars, granteea of the abovs named deceased defendants, Defendants. State of Missouri to the above named defend- ante, Greeting: Order of Publication Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by bie attorney and files hie petitition and effidavit alleging among other things that all of the known defendants herein set out in the caption hereo: If they be tiving, «r sach a8 are living re non-residents of the State of Missouri, au further alleging that ifsaid def-ndante or any ot them be dead then there are persons interested iu or wno claim to be interes ed in the subject matter of said pe‘ition whose names cannot be inserted herein because unkno sn to plaintiff an‘ that a- far'as known to plsintiff the claims bod interra! id’ unknown persons are and are derived as the consors heirs, dovieves, donees, all nees, mesne and remote voluntary and involuntary grantees of the following reamed deceas;d persons, to w't: Jovian Heeran, Josiah Keeran, Lewis F, Wileon, Mary Wilson, Abigail J. Friatoe, Eady Keeran John Keeran and Will'am Keeran, or of such of ssid named parties as are decease 1. Wherefore it 1s ordered by the clerk in vaca- tion that said defendants be notified by pabii- j;eation that p'aintif! has commenced # suit ing: them, in thi rt, she object and gu: | eral nature of whicn lato try, determine 8 judge and decrce the title to the following de- scribed real estate inthe count, of Bates anu NORTH. 9:43 p.m, 10:50 a. m, aia. m 7 be at depot MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Freight for Agent. or title In the property hereinafter dessribed, there are persons interested In, matter of said petition whose names cannot be | inserted therein because unknown to plaintift and that as far as known to the plaintif the | claim and interest of said unknown persons are ‘and are derived as the consorts, heirs. de’ 8 donees, ‘alievees and Immediate m od remote. voluntary and involuntary g dead, then the unknown consorts, heirs, | tees of the following named deceased persons devisees, donees, alienees, and immediate, | to-wit: (1) Of William Johnston patentee of mesne and remote voluntary or involuntary | the south west quarter of the south west quar- rantees of the above named deceased de- fendante, Defendants. The State of Missouri to the above named defendants, Greeting: : Order of Publication, Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by his attorneys and files hie petition and afflidavit alleging a1 g Other things that all of the known defendants herein ect ont in the caption hereof, if they be living or such as are living, are non-residents of the State of Missouri, trat the defendants above are claiming some right lah of section twenty-five herein referre to who died without having cooveyed said land. | (2), Of Robert N. Patten or Patton. who ac | quired title to the couth west quarter of the south west quarter of section twenty-five here- inafter re’erred to by deed of record in Bates | county, Mieeourl, in deed book L, at page 126, | and the said Patten having died without ever having conveyed said land. (3) Of Simon A. Stone, who patented the west half of the north weet quarter of section thirty-six hereinafter. | referred to from the United States government and who died without having conveyed his eitlechcvata, ee of Missvuri to: wit: e e we Wherefoeit is ordered by the clerk in vacation | the LEP eatT aman POE Ar EOE that eatd defendants be notifl-d by publication | (21), Township Forty-two (42), Kange Thirty that plaint commenced a sul. against | (3), and to veet the full legal and + quitable them in this court, the object and general na- e thereto in plaintiff and to divest wh» de ture of which is to try. desermine, adjudge and | fendants and each uf them of all real or ap- decree the title to the following describe real | parent title therein, And that unless sald de- estate in the county of Bases and etate of M® | jendante and each of them be and appear at sourl, to-wit: The eouth weet quarter of the | this court at the next term thereof to be bewun south west quarter of eecilon twenty-five (25) | and bolden at the court house in tre city of and the west half of the vorth west quarter Of| Butler in paid county of Bates and State of ries Gees eh, al Ue Ane a Naess | Missouri on the fourth Mondav in May, 1912 , ba Dy “ e full'legal and equitable titie thereto in plaintia | o44,0%,0" hefore the aret day of eald term and to divest the defendants and each of them of all real ur apparent title therein, And that uniees the sald defendants and each of them be and snpeqr et thie court at the next | term thereo' to be begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butleg, in said count of Bates and State of Missouri on the foort! Monday in May, 1912, and on or before the firat | day of said teri newer: r ples? to the peti- | ton in sald canse, the same will be taken as confessed and judgment will be rendered ac- cordingly. And itis further ordered that acopy hereof | be pnbitshed, according to law, in THe Rutten | (SEAL) | WEEKLY Times, @ newspaper published in sald | county of Bates, for our weeks successively, | -'-4¢ ewer or plead to che p-tiiion in said caus the ame wi:l be taken as confessed and jadg- Ment « ill be rendered accordingly, And it is further ordered that 8 copy hereof be published, according to law, in The Butler Weekly Times, a newepaper published in eatd county of Bates for four weeks successively, published at le-at once a week the last Inrer- tion to be at least thirty ‘ays before the first day of said next Mav term of this Court. i H.O MAXEY, Circuit Clerk A true copy from the record. Witness my bani and the seal of the Circuit Court of Bates County, thie 26th day of March, 1912 H.O. MAX Circuit Clerk CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATE- MENT OF THE MISSOURI STATE BANK As rendered to the State Bank Commis- sioner at close of business, February 20, 1912 RESOURCES MONGY IOAN. i.e cece caniectemstarseteos $276,122.31 Overdrafts (only) ; 327.70 Real Estate (including bank building 20,843.47 Furniture and fixtures. . 3,000.00 Cash reserve.......... hs a 94,433.92 Total Resources......... arapareonisierine $394,727.40 LIABILITIES Capital SOCK ecaccnccccsusnccniacsteesrsoornes $ 55.000.00 Surplus and undivided profits. Z 16,432.59 Deposits. He .. 323,294.81 Total Liabilities..................64. $394,727.40 “The Old Reliable” Walton Trust Company = Butler, Mo NE ecicaecerrircanaes set rare 55,000.u0 Surplus Fund and Profits (earned)..........102,004 40 —————— _ Always has cash on hand to loan on farms in Bates, Vernon, Barton, Cedar, Dade 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 -, _—, geod a stract of Title to all lands and town Sr pres county. Will furnish RELIABLE ab- stracts. Feesreasonable. ~ 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 : A. B. Owen C.H. Dutcher W.E. Walton Frank Allen John Deerwester Wm. W. Trigg C. A. Allen John E.Shutt J. B. Walton _E. Walton............- President be B. Walton.. Vice-President Fran len. veseesee ees SeCretary Cc. gE, | published at least once a week, the last ineer: | tion to be at least thirty days before the frst | day of said next May term of this Conrt. O. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk, A true copy from the record | Witnea; my hand and seal of the Cir- [szat] cult court of Bates county, this 19th | day of March, 1912. 22 4t HO MA Y Circuit Clerk. | Sheriff’s Sale in Partition. | Maggie Bolin and D. S_ Bolin, her hueband and m. E Walton guardianofM M Combsot unround mind Plaintiffs ve Mason Combs. Hilton Combs, Plato Combs | SylvesterCombts Jr , Roy J Stubbs, Homer ' Dnvall, The Farmers Bank of Bates County, | Miseoui, The Duvall Percival Trust Com pany and the B. Leibstadter Millinery Com- pany, Defendants In pursnance of @ decree in | dered by the Circu't Court of Bates County , Missouri at its February term 1912, in the | above entitled ac'ion, I the undersigued Sheriff | of Bates County, Missouri, willon | Wednesday the 8d day of April, 1912, | at the east front door of the cours house in But ler, Missouri, offer for sale at public auction to | the highest bidder for cash the following dea- eee real estate in Batea County, Missouri, | to-wit: artition ren- Sect n Twenty-two (22) aud ‘he norn half of the porth east quarter of section Twenty-seven (27). all in Township Forty-one (41). Range Thirty (30), Bates County, Missouri. | W. Jd. BULLO“K. 19-td Sheriff of Bates County, Missouri Sheriff's Sate. By virtue and authori'y of allas execution iasued trom the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county Missoori, returnable at the May term, 1912, «f eaid court and to me directed in favor of Missouri State Bank and borne, | have levied upon and seized all the Shane Osborne and T. D. O- borne, of in and to the following described real estate to-wit: | Beg nning #0 feet north of the southeast cor- ner of seciion Fifteen (15) in Townsbip 40 | Range 31, Bates County, Missonri running thence west $chalne and 10. links riation 6 degrees 15 minutes, thence north 172 feet; thence ¢ast paralell with first line to point due north of point of beginning, thence south to pluce of beginning, all lying and being in the sald county, and State of Missouri, and I will on Monday, the 8th day of April, A. D., 1912 between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east con't honse door, in the citv of Butler. county of Bates aforesald, sell the same, or so much the eo! y be required, at public vendue, to the big’ bidder for cach in hand to eatiefy said exe @td Sheriff of B Notice. Netice ie hereby g ven, that letters of admin istration upon the estate of C, K, Ferguson, de- ceased hav» been granted to the uodersign- ed, by the Bates County Probate Conrt in tates county, Mi:eouri, bearing vate the 26th day of Febraary, 1912 All persons having claims against the estate are required to exhibit them to me for allow- ance, within one year the date of srid letters or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate; and if eaid claims be not exhibited within one year from ‘he date of the atlication of this notice, they will be forey:r Date of last ineertion, March °8. 1912. E. J. eERGUSON 2b-3t Adminictratrix. $165 Reward! Inasmuch as some party or parties have, during the past year, promis- cuously scattered poison throughout the city, endangering the lives of little children, and causing the death ‘of many valuable animals, we, the Bates County hereby agree to pay the amounts set opposite our names upon the apprehension and conviction of such party or parties who have | been or may in the future be guilty of this offense. W. J. Bullock................ | R.R. Deacon...... W._B. Weeks,.... nS By BE Ps) mes F: fo} = z < < youre z Fy pr pp F against Annie Shane Osborne and T. D. Os- | right, title, interest aon claim of the said Anna | undersigned citizens of Butler and | | Trustee’s Sale. Whereas George T Smith and Anna Smith, his wife, by their deed ot trust dated March 7, 1910, a. d recorded in the recorder’s office with in and for Bates county, Miesouri, in Hook No, | 204 at page 451, c nveyed to William Frazier as trastee the following eacribed real estate ly- | ing and being situate in the county of Bates | and state of Missouri, to-wit: | All of the east one-fourth of lot one and the | east one fourth of lot two of the east half of | fractional section Three (3) and the east half of the north east quart: r of the nerth east quarter of Section Ven (10) and the north west quarter of the north west quarter of Section Eleven (11) all in township Forty: two (42), Hanes Thitty- two (32), which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain note and interest thereon fullv described in said deed of trust; and wrereas default has been made in the payment of the interest due on aia note as in enid note an | said deed of trust provided and | the same is now past due and unpaid, and the | whol : of eaid debt ia by the te ms of eaid deed |o truet due and pepald and whereas, it is provided in said deed of trust that upon the | refusal ofthe trustee named in said deet of | | tr’ st to act that tne then acting sheriff of Bates | | county at the request of the leval holder of said ‘note way proceed to exer ise the powers there- ‘in given, And whereas the sald William | Frazier, trustee, in said deed of 'rnustaforesaid has refused in writing to act as such trustee The sonth half of the south east quarter of | Now, therefore, 1, W.J. Bul ock, Sbrriff of Bates ( ounty, Missouri, and acting truster, at | the request of the legal holder of caid note and | Pureuaot to thy conditions o said deed of trust | will proce 31 to ell the above described premi- | 8e8 at public vendue to the highest bidder ‘or | cash at the east door of the court hou-e, in the | city of Butler, Bates County, Missouri, on | Tu-eday, the 30h day of April, 1912, | between the honrs of nine o’clock in the fore - | noon and fy o’ciock in the afternoon of that | day for :he purpose of catiatyi: g sald debt and cost. W. J. KULLOCK, Sheriff of Pat's County, Missouri, and Acting I'ruatee | | 28-td COWPEAS. Bulletin Mo. State Boar! of Agriculture. | Seeding | There are various methods of seed- ing cowpeas, common to Missouri, jand the method to pursue depends | Upon various factors. Ordinarily for |hay, cowpeas are best drilled with a ‘grain drill, using the oat cups, and | sowing four or five pecks per acre. It frequently pays, on average sea- + Fr é than this, some ‘men putting in as much as two bush- els. This, of course, makes the hay ‘finer and the increased value of the | product is often more than the cost of |the extra seed. However, if the sea- |son is favorable, with an abundant | supply of moisture, and especially if \a medium trailing variety of peas is used, three or four pecks is usually ‘ample. In fact, under very favorable |conditions every other cup of the |grain drill may be stopped and the drill set to sow five pecks per acre, thus seeding at the actual rate about |2 1-2 pecks and practically as good | results secured as with heavier seed- | ing under less favorable conditions. | There is some difficulty in sowing |a large seeded variety of peas with | the grain drill as many drills tend to | crack them badly in the cups. This, | however, is not a very serious matter | where the cups are opened up to sow as much as four or five pecks per | acre. Peas may be drilled with the corn | planter at the width of corn rows and |cultivated. This practice is followed , |to a considerable extent in some sec- ' tions of the State, but fora hay crop | this is not usually so satisfactory, as putting them in witha drill. Where planted in this way, a peck of seed will cover an acre, and it is thus a great saving in the cost of seed, but this is off-set by the expense of after- cultivation. When peas are sown this way for hay, they are algo con- siderably more difficult to cut with the mower, since they fall down bad- ly and the ground being ridged by the cultivation, makes it almost im- possible to handle them. satisfactorily with the ordinary mower. There is a device on the market, however, consisting of large teeth, which are fastened on to the cutterbar, and pro- ject out ahead for several inches for the purpose of lifting up the cowpea vines and allowing the cutterbar to run under. It is usually necessary to use this device on rowed peas if the harvesting is to be done with any de- gree of satisfaction. Peas are frequently drilled with the corn planter, straddling every other row, “double rowing,”’ as it is called. This places the rows from twenty to twenty-two inches apart, depending upon the width of the corn planter. On soils that are exceptionally clean and where the planting is done rather late, so that there is little danger of | weeds, this practice works fairly well, but peas planted with rows so, close together can not be cultivated with any degree of satisfaction. In the first place, it is impossible to! drive straight enough to keep the rows the same distance apart, and un- less one uses a narrow gang cultivator some of the peas will be plowed up. Inthe second place, the wheels of the cultivator usually run on two rows, while the third one is being cultivated, and this is considerable injury to the plants. In certain sec- tions, cowpeas are put in this way, given about one cultivation and then the crab grass is allowed to grow, giving mixed hay of cowpeas and crab grass, which is not a bad combi- nation for wintering cattle. There is one precaution to be used in cultivating cowpeas, and that is to avoid cultivation when the dew is on. When the soil is thrown against the damp cowpea vines, it adheres and encourages the development of a fungus disease, which does consider- able injury to the plant. Another method which is frequent- ly used for putting the cowpeas in rows is to take an ordinary grain drill and close all but two or three of the cups, thus placing the rows 30 or more inches apart. This is satisfac- tory, asa rule, where one wishes to cultivate them. Asa matter of fact thirty inches is about the right dis- tance to plant cowpeas in rows where. cultivation is to be given, and this can only be secured by the use of a grain drill in this way or by a one-horse single row drill, or by remodeling a corn planter and setting the shoes at this distance. The broadcasting of cowpeas is a method commonly practiced in some parts of south Missouri where peas are especially adapted, but this is a wasteful method for the central and northern sections of the State, and even for most parts of the south third. Experiments at the Experiment Sta- tion have shown that it is only on ex- ceptionally favorable seasons when broadcasting is equal to drilling. There is too great a waste of seed where broadcasting is practiced, and frequently an entire failure will re- sult. ‘It is usually necessary to allow about one-fourth more seed than where they are drilled. Where cowpeas are handled for seed they should_not be planted quite so thick, as a rule, as where they are the —sea- son; the soil and the variety, have a great deal more to do with the yield of peas than does the thickness of planting. As a matter of fact, in the sections of Southeast Missouri, where peas are grown so extensively for seed, they are usually put in with a grain drill at the rate of three or four pecks per acre. As a general MOTHER GF LARGE FAMILY Tells How She Keeps Her Health — Happiness For Those Who Take Her Advice. Scottville, Mich. —‘‘I want to tell you how much good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- \ ~ etableCompound and #] Sanative Wash have | done me. I live ona farmandhaveworked very hard. I am forty-five years old, and.am the mother of thirteen children. Many people think it strange that I am not broken down with hard work and i the care of my fam- ily, but I tell them of my good frien, {Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable pound, and that there will be no _ache and bearing down pains f<+ ‘ they willtakeit asI have. Isr ever without it in the house. “T will say also that I think thes: -3 ‘no better medicine to be found for young girls, My eldest daughter has teken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- , pound:for painful periods and irreguler- ity, and it has helped her. “‘T am always ready and willing to speak a good word for I E, Pink- ham’s Vegetable Comp: cell every one I meet that I ow: + 2ith and happiness to your wouicrt edicine.’ —Mrs. J.G. JOHNSON, Scottville, Mich., R.F.D. 3, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy for woman's ills known. The time at which cowpeas may be seeded in Missouri varies from the first of May until the middle of July, depending upon the locality and sea- son. Asarule, cowpeas over most of Missouri are sown too early rather than too late, and this has been re- sponsible for a great many failures in cowpea growing. In Central and North Missouri, especially, cowpeas should not be sown before the last week in May, and usually the first week in June is early enough. In the southern part of Missouri they may be sown a couple of weeks earlier, but even there it is about as well, and many think better, to wait until the first ofJune before sowing. Where cowpeas are sown ut the same time corn is planted, and a cool week of wet weather follows, as frequently happens, the cowpeas are stunted and never recover their full vigor. A The difficulties in sowing cowpeas very late are the lack of moisture and the failure to get them matured be- fore frost. With early varieties, © however, like the New Era, and with a reasonable amount of rainfall, they may be sown as late as the middle of July, in Central Missouri, and a good hay crop secured. In North Missouri ‘the first week in July is about as late as they should be sown. For green manure, where one does not expect ‘to harvest the crop and where the | season is reasonably moist, they may ~sometimes be sown in Central Mis- souri as late as the last week in July, ' but this is not generally to be recom- imended except for the extreme south- jern part of the State. The difficulty jin getting enough moisture to start | their growth is the important factor ;in this case. | (To be Continued Next Week.) proposition, on the upland of Missouri, | where one wishesa good growth of} pods, it is best to select land a little | below the average in fertility, and also select varieties like the New Era, Whippoorwill or Black, which are known to be good seed producers. In ordinary practice, one will find it desirable to sow the peas with the idea of securing hay and then thresh only on those seasons or those soils | on which the yield of peas warrants You make no muss with PUT- NAM_FADELESS DYES, as they do not stain the hands or spot the kettle. House For Sale. 7 room house, barn, 1 acre of land A bargain. On Mill street. D. L. Cook. | for sale. 20-4t. -:- | dence on Dr. R. —which saves the from pein, and R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. where there are women who bear witness to the wonder- working, curing-power of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription @rappics with woman’s weak- pesses and stubborn il!s. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG IT MAKES SICK WOMEN WELL. No women's eppeal was ever misdirected’or her con- fidence misplaced when she wrote for advice, to ‘the Woatn’s Dispensary Mepicat Association, Dr. Honored by Wornen When a woman speaks of her silent secret suffering she trusts you. Millions have be- stowed this mark of confi- V. Pierce, Every- suffering sex successfully ident, » N.Y. ates cR —_— y.eate rn Ws