The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 26, 1912, Page 7

A most excellent time to open an account with a clean, strong, growing bank. A good place to deposit your Christmas money. A Christmas present that will benefit and be appreciated—one of those small bronze steel safes can be had by depositing one dollar with ‘Che PHOPLES BANK THE BANK ONSWHICH§YOU CAN ALWAYS BANK. » BUTLER, MO. Walton Trust Go, BUTLER, MO. Capital and Surplus Fund $300,000.00 The Oldest, Largest and Strongest Financial Institution in Bates County Always has money to loan on farms in south- west Missouri and Oklahoma at LOWEST inter- est rates, and on five or seven years time. Pays Interest on Time Deposits for Six Months or Longer for any Idle Money You Have We own and keep up daily with the county rec- ords acomplete Abstract of Title to all lands and town lots in Bates county, showing title from the day the land was bought of the United States down to this time. Will Furnish Reliable Abstracts Fees Reasonable For almost 40 years we have been lending our money-on farms and afterwards selling the mortgages to life insurance companies, savings banks, trust companies, and to hundreds of individual money lenders without any of them losing a dime of interest or principal, or paying any expenses. Persons desiring SAFE INTEREST BEARING investments can always get them of The Walton Trust Company. FRANK ALLEN, Secretary C. A. Allen, Treasurer W. E. WALTON, President J. B. WALTON, Vice President Directors A. B. Owen Wm. W. Trigg Wm. E. Walton C. H. Dutcher John E. Shutt J. B. Walton John Deerwester Frank Allen C. A. Allen by Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, { wy County of Bates. In the Circuit Court, February term, 1913, in vacation December 3:d. 1912. Joseph Everingham, Plaintiff, vs. | Atmon Wyatt, Frank Wyatt Jessie Wrig' tand untary and involuntary grantees of P, L. wyatt, deceased, De endants. ‘The State of Missouri tu the sbove named de- | fendanis, Greeting: by his attorneys and files his petition | under oath alleging, among other things, that |the defendants, Almon Wyatt and Frank Wyatv are nonresidents of the Stute of Mis. auuri, and further alleging that there are or | may be p-raone intere-ted in the subject mat- ter of the petition, whose names are unknown ‘tu the plaintiff and for that reason cannot be the unknown consort, heirs devisees, donees, | |" alfenees, ime euiate. mesne and remote, vol- | eB Now at this day comes the plaintiff, herein, | TWENTY-TWO MEN DROWNED AT oth All But Five of Freight Steamer's Crew Lost. | “DRIVEN ON THE ROCKS IN GALE inserted therein and that ae far as known the | claim and joterert of the unknown versons ar as the consort heits, d+viercs, donees, allen- | ees, Immediate, mesne and remote, voluntary and involuntary grantees y. L Wyatt, who | was the b: nefictury in a de ‘f trust of record | In the recorder’s office of Bates County, Mis- souri, in Bouk Whereupon, tt jeation thatuefendants be notified by publica tion, that plainiiff! has commenced a suit } against them in this court, the obj: ct and gen- eral nature of which is to precure anorder and ‘judgment ot this court adjudging anit di | the right, title and interest of the parti: tif and dete.uent in and to the South half ot Lota 6, 7 ands tn Block Four of ‘own, now city, of | Warner’s Addit.on to ; Butler, Missour!, and ancl, annuland re- | lease 0! record # dee! of trust therein referred to and avove mentioned, sume being of record | in Bouk 8 ai page 35, Kecorder’s Office of Bates County, Missouri. | ‘that unless ths said defendants be and appear at this court, a the next term thereof, | to be begun and hulden at the court house in | the city of Butler, i dcounty, on the first | Monday in February, 1913, and on or before the | tiion in said cause, thr same will be taken ag | confessed and judgment will be rended ac cordingly. And ivisfurth rorder d thatacopy hereof | be published, according to law, in the Butler | Weekly Times, a newspaper pablished in the | county of Baces, for four weeks +ucceasively | Publishes at luset once a week, the last Inge: , Hon to be et least th rity days before the first | day of the said pext February tirm o! thisconrt. | H.O.MA Y, Circuit Clerk A true copy trom the record. Pe Witness my hand, and seal of the cirenit court of Bat ounty, this 3rd day of December, 191 | [SBAL] \7 at. H, O°) MAXKY, circuit Sheriff's Sale. tion tesued from the o.tice of the circuit clerk | of the circuit court of ares county Mi souri, | returnable at the February term, 1913, of raid ' Court, and to me directed, in favor of Melissa | A. Brown and>gainst K C. Webster, | have ‘levied upon and seized wil the right, title, in- | terest and claim of the said &. C. Webster of, in and to the following desc:ibed real estate, to- | 85 1-2N Eb, 8e 12NW16 4a NW NW 16, n township 39, range 31. 10 a lying bi tween Mo. Pac Roilway (o aud Marais des | Cygnes River in Section Is, Tuwnehip 3y, Range 1/31. 68 acres lying east of Mo Pucifi | and west of ceater of section 13 and Marais des Cygnes Riverin Section 18, town- chip39, Rangesh 20abeingS 1-2 NE 1-4 SK 1-4 section 8, township 4) ranve 31. All lying and being in the County of Bates and State of Missouri; and I will, on | Monday, December 23, 1912 Sap Now Is THE TIME TO BRING YOUR F URS J. M. Sallee while the market is good, as prices are too high to last long. Sell to a reliable dealer at home and have your money to use that day instead of ship- ing your furs and getting skinned. 4 ‘Bring in your old Iron, Metals, Rubber and ; Bones and get your extra change for Christmas. esell Liard and Soft Coals PHONE 130 = (7) West Ohio Street, BUTLER, MO. | noon and five o’clock in the afvernoon of that | day, in the City of Butler, County of Kates sfore srid, sell the same, or 80 much thereof as et4 be requized. at Public Vendue, to the} e | highest bidder for cash in hand, to satisfy said execution and costs, 5-td Ww. J. BULLOCK, Sheriff of Bates County. Mo. Order of Publication. | STATE OF MISSOURI, {gg | County of Batea. In the Probsie Court for the County of Bates November term, 1912. | state of J. Milton Welle Deceased. | Marshal F. Davis, Administrator. | Order of Publicati n Now at this day comes Marshall F. Davis, administrator of the estate of J. Milton Well deceased and presente to the Court hie Petition, praying for an Order for the sale of eo much of the Beat Estate of eaid deceased as will pay an jes! te, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient , accompanied by the Accounts, Lists \ventorles ag required by Jaw; on exami- nation whereof it ie Urdered, that all persons interested in the estate cf esid deceased, be ca:fon as aforesaid has been made, and unless the contrary be shown on or before the Srat day of the next term of this be held on the fourth Monday of a le ory! 2 said debts; end it is further ordered ry in Bates County, ari, for four week: tore the next term of this court, and that a pe hd oo) notica be served on each of the heirs of deceased, residing in Bates county, | aforeaai@ at least ten days prior to the first day of the next term of this court STATEOF MISSOURI, },, x Bates , by the clerk, in va- | | fret day of said term, anewer or plead to the pe- | | By virtue and authority of a general execu- | between the hours ot nine o’clock in the fore- | | ed. | deserted for the winter, and fy the :emaining debts due by suid | jotice be ienans ineome ahs 2) Furness Line Ship Florence Wrecked Off Canadian Shore—Second Mate Reaches Safety With Four Companions, | St. Johns, F., Dec, 23.—Twenty- two of the twenty-seven members of the crew of the Furness line ste ' Florence, from Hé N, S., for ; Johns, lost their li in the wr of the vessel on the ledges w ot | St. Shotts during a northwest gale. | , Five exhausted survivors who reached boat brought the news to The steamer carried no land in a | Trepassey. | Passengers. Captain Barr of the steamer and all his men reached shore after the ves- sel struck, but the lofty, inaccessible cliffs of St. Shotts prevented their lescape. The big tide, backed up by the northwest gale, made it) impos: ; sible to remain there, and al! hands ; were obliged to put back to the ship, | which was pounding heavily. | Captain Barr felt confident the wind , Would go down, but Second Mate J. | Hedley volunteered to take four men jin one of the ship's boats and seek ? |More favorable landing place further | along the coast. In the heavy seas | then running the captain was unwill- ‘ing to risk more lives and gave his | consent to the second mate’s expedi- Hon with reluctance. With great difficulty Hedley piloted his small boat along the coast until | he saw a break in the rugged line of cliffs, Pointing the nose of the boat | directly into the surf, avoided the | outlying rocks and on the crest of a | /great breaker, ran his craft in with- ‘out being upset. Trembling out hastily to avoid being sucked back by the undertow, the mate and his four men dragged their boat up the beach out of reach of the sea and made their way back along the cliff to where the steamer lay. The wind and sea in the meantime had increased. The combers broke contisially over the decks of the ves- sel, which was grinding heavily on ; the jagged rocks. Hedley and his ‘men searched in vain for some path iby which the cliff might be scaled or | the crew of the Florence helped. The ' coast in that vicinity was uninhabit- The new fishermen’s huts were Hedley had to take refuge for the night in | on of these abandoned shacks. |A NAVY GIFT TO MISS GOULD Twenty Thousand Men Will Give 25 Cents for Wedding Prsent to Heiress. New York, Dec. 23.—A unique wed- ding gift for Miss Helen Gould, whose engagement to Finley J. Shepard was announced recently, will come from the more than 20,000 men of the war- ships of the Atlantic fleet. It be came known that Rear Admiral Os- terhaus in a letter which he wrote at the request of a number of chief petty officers and signed simply with his name and not with his rank as a naval officer, suggested to the men 1. Cari J. Henry. Judge of the Probate Co beld in and for said county. hereby certi! the is a true of tho of the fleet that they unite in a sub- scription for the buying of a gift which would convey “their apprecia- tion of what Miss Gould has done for the service." The limit of an indi- vidual subscription was placed at 25 Missouri Pacific Time Table BUTLER STATION NORTH, «©, Mail & Ex, -. 8:25 8. m, 6 Kansas City Accommodation 6:20 a, m. 2 Local Freignt, does not car- ry passengers ....... 203 St. Louis & K ) St. Louis Limit tock Expresa, 'y pas: engers. TRAINS WEST AND | No. 201K, C.-Joplin Mail & Ex \. No. 209 Southweet Linited.......... f -m, _ No. 291 Loral Freight, does not car- ~10:50 8. m, Mall & Ex 12:40p m, 10:40 p.m. J & Joplin Mail& Ex... } y 206 Nevada Accommodation...... 9:40 p.m, i INTERSTATE. WE No. 693 Madison Local Freight, car- Ties passcugers. . _ Peri at.) fy No 638 Madison Acconimodation...... 1:30 p mn EAST BOUND ARRIVAL: 37 Rutler Accommodation Butler Local Freight. Freight trains Nos, 693 and | gers on Interstate Diviaion, traing carry passengers. All freight for forwarding must be at depot not later than eleven o’ciock a mor be held for following day’s torwarding Freight for Interstate Jlivision must be delivered before five o’clock p. m, No freight btlled for thia train in morning, kK, G. VANDERVOORT, Agent, Mp. m. . 5:00 p.m, 4 carry passen- No other freight Real Estate Transfers. ‘ | H H Howe to J A McLay 220 acres sec 21 and 22 Grand River $10450. Albertus Fry to Emma L Fry und 1-2 interest lot 11 blk 1st add Rich Hill $1. J W Park toGeo D Warnsing 45 asec 1 Walnut $2250. John C Alexander to R T Rose 1 3-4 a sec 24 West Boone $1. N A Lain to A E Gregg 10 a see 11 Mingo $200. J F Kelso to W C Carpenter 3 1-3 a sec 20 Homer $700 Julia E Smith to Geo P Huckeby lots 9,10, 11 blk 105 Rich Hill $450. JS Franklin to Louis McCaslin esse i 10 1-2.a sec 7 Walnut 406. New York, Dec. 21.—On a federal | Rich Hill Realty Co to 1M Bunnell indictment charging fraudulent use) lots 2 and 8 blk 87 Rich Hill $221. of the mails in promoting stock for aj} Pe eerie nat mill where linen was supposed to be|_ Mary E Griggs to J M Griggs lots made in a day, six men were arrested 7, 10, 11, 12 blk 22 Rockville $1500. in a raid conducted by posiotfice in-| J F Quick to W G Miller pt blk spectors at the offices of the Sterling | 164, lots 7, 6, 10, blk 175, lots 3 and Debenture Company here. The au-| suet sald roe sd oa ii thorities estimate that the yearly in-|4 blk 165 2 ad Rich Hill $150. come of the promoters in this and! Leo Hassig to John C Cox lot 22 other ventures has been more than | and 23 blk 25 Amoret $725. one million dollars, and that nearly ; - . s ten million dollars of the public’s| Irving Hunter to Wm Emery tract money has been paid over to them! sec 22 Mt Pleasant $1. Mary C Grandstaff to J D Greath a sec 9 Mound $5200. is the new Edward L. Cornelius sergeant-at-arms of the United States senate. He succeeded the late D, M. Ransdell, whose assistant he had been for severai years, | TEN MILLION FRAUD CHARGED LINEN MILL PROMOTERS INDICT- ED BY FEDERAL GRAND JURY. Public Led to Believe Fabric Could Be Made in a Day by New Process. since they began doing business. Investors in many parts of the! 79 comutry are named in the indictment | as complaining witnesses and the al-| leged unlawful conspiracy specified | Office Phone teeldence Phone 268 extended over a period of nineteen | months, ending December 31, 1909. | authorities here have igating complaints against Government been inves the defendants for six years, they say. | The men arrested are Frank W.| former president of the! Debenture Company, and Platt, Samuel E. Findley, | Edwin A. Barren, Wilbur M. Stone and Sidney Rosenbaum, They were) held in bail aggregating $32,500 | Three other men are named in the indictment. One of them, according | to news received, has been arrested anv in Chicago. The others are believed | to be in Brookfield, Mass MULKE Y, Registered Veterinary Surgeon BUTLER, MISSOURI Office at A. R. Guyton’s Livery Barn, otf Shumaker, Sterling Harry H, FIRE SWEPT MAYSVILLE, MO, Started in Opera House and Commu- nicated to Other Buildings— Three Were Injured. OVER 65 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE St. Joseph, Mo., Dee, 23—-One man! was probably fatally burned and three persons, a2 man and two girls, tram- pled and injured in a panie which fol- lowed a fire in the opera house at Maysville. Mo.. county seat of De- Kalb county, during a moving picture performance. The town, a place of) about 900 population, was without water with which to fight the flames. The opera house, a drug store, a hard- ware store, grocery store, livery stable and several small buildings were burned, with a loss of $52,000. Trave Maras DOesicns CopyricHts &c. nding arketch and description may is probably patent satrictly confidential. HAl sent tree. Oldest ag for securing patents. ents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, Without charge, in the Scientific American, A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- of any scientitie journal, a tour months, $l, Sold by all newadeal RHUNN & Co,2er=r=sm. New York Branch Office, 625 F 8t., Washington, A Poor Weak Woman As she is termed, will endure bravely and patiently agonies which a strong man would give way urder. ‘The fact is women are more patient than they cought to be under such troubles. Every woman ought to know that she may obtain the most experienced medical advice free of charge and in absolute confidence end privacy by writing to the World’s Dispeasary M i Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Presidcat, Bui ’. Dr. Pierce has been chief consulting physician of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institutc, of Buffalo, N. Y., for many years and has had a wider practical experience in the treatment of women’s diseases than any other physician in this country, His medicines are world-famous for their astonishing efficacy. The most perfect remedy cver devised for weak cnd deli- cate women is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STKGNG, SICK WOMEN WELL. The many and varied symptoms of woman’s peculiar ailments are fully forth in Plain Enflish in the People’s Medical Adviser (1008 pages), a ne revised and up-to-date Edi‘ion of which, clut-bound, wil] bc mailed receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only. Address as ee é é fa i i i 2