The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 7, 1913, Page 7

Order of Publication. STATEOF MISSOURI, fos County of Bates. In the Circuit Court October Term, 1918. In Vacation, July 2¢, 1918. Order of Publication. H. Wm. Dickbreder, Plaintif, ve John Buckingham, William Buckingham, and Ebeneser uekingham execntors and trustees under the willot Charies 0, Convers, Gecessed. and the successors or Successor or the survivor ofthem. The unknown consort, heirs, devisees, donees, alienees, or immed fate, mesne, or remote. voluntary or invol- Prove | tees of Charles OC, Convers, de- |, Defendants. day comes the plainti and files | hin pettl and th, all mong oO: hi 8 lon ander oath, alle a o:her thinge that Defendants, Jeon Buckingham, William tL dagtt teat and Ebenezer Backin ham are non residents of the State of Miesouri. And farther alleging that he verily believes there are persons interested in the subject matter of his petition whose names he cannot insert therein, because they are to him un- known, eaid unknown persons being the un- known consort, heirs, devisees, allenees, or immedia‘e, mesne, or remote, voluntary or involuntary, grantees of Charles C, Convers. deceased, from whom sald defendants derive their claim in or to the real estate in his peti- | - that sat from vernment, wa by the certified plat book of original entries ot land mene in and for Bates county Miseouri; that sald Charles C. Convers die4, testate, about the y te or ically dispo by hie will, aaid dece: fered upon defendant John Buckioghsm, William Buckingham, and Bbenezer Bueking- ham, or the survivor of thern, the full power and authority to sell and convey the sald real estate, that said executors, as such, have nev- er exercised the power and authority to sell and convey the real estate so confered upon em, ‘ Whereupon it is ordered by the Clerk. in vacation, that the defendants be notified by Publication that inate ae commenced a suit against them in this court, the object and gen- eral nature of which is to procure an order, {udement, and decree of said court divesting he said defendants and each and all of them, of any-and all alent title and intercat, or ap- peweat right tithe and 1 st in and to the lowing described real estate lying and ve- ing situate in the County of Bates and State of Missouri, to-wit: The North Kast Quarter (1-4) of Section Thirty Six (86) of TOTEUe. Thirty-Nine (39) of Range Twenty-Nine (29), in sald county and atate and vesting said title in the plaintiff, and by said order, jadgment and decree, perfect- ing and correcting the title of the plaintiff, in and to said real estate, and that un less the said defendants be and appear at this Court, at the next term thereof, to be begun and holder at the court house in the city of Butler, in said county, on the first Monday of October, 1918, and on or before the first day of said term, anewer or plead to the same will be taken as confessed, and judgment will be rendered sccordingly. ‘And itis farther ordered that a copy hereof be published, according to law, in THE BUTLER petition in sald cause, the WEEKLY T1mks, 8 newspaper published in sald county of Bates, for four weeks successively, published at least once a week, the last in- gsertion to be at least thirty days before the first day of ssid next term of this Court. H, 0. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk, By Joanna Maxey, Deputy. A true copy from the record Witness my hand and seal of the Cir- (stax) cuit court of Bates county, this 24th day of July, 1918, 41 4t H,O MAXBY Circuit Clerk. _Joanna Maxey, D, C. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, } gg County of Bases. In the Uireuit Court, October Term, 1913, In Vacation July 23, 1913. Ord:r of Publication. J.C. Taylor and Laura Taylor, Plaintiffs. va David Trumb», Robert H. Hazelrigg, and Levi Hon, if they or either of them be living and if they or elther ot them be dece -aed, then the unknown consort, heirs, d-visees do- nees, alienees, or immediate, mesne, or re- mote, voluntary or involuntary grantees of said David Trembo, decea ed, of Kobert H. Hazelrigg, deceased, and Levi Hon, de- ceased, and K, Angela Scully, Def: ndants Now at this day come the Plaintiffs herein, by Attorneys and file their Peti'ton ander oath al- leging, among other things that Defendants David Trumb», Robert H. Hazelrigg. Levi Hon, and K, Angels Scully are non-residents of the state of Missouri. also alleging that they verily believe there are persons interested in the subject matter of their petition whose names they cannot insert therein because they are to plaintiffaunknown, That euch unkaown persons derive their right title, claim or inter- est in and to the real estate hereinafter and in their petition describrd; ae the coneort, heirs, dey sees, donees, alienees or immediate Fran or Fer volurtary or involuntary rantees of the defendants David Trambo, ‘obert H. Hazelrigg, and Levi Hon, if they or either of them be deceased. The said David Trumbo being the patentee from the United States Government of the land hereinafter describ-d as is shown by Book H at page 185 of the recorda in the office or the Re corder of Deeds in a'd for Bate- county, Mis- sourl; said Robert H Haz Irigg, having his claim to the title by an improyerly executed deed to said real estate trom eald David Trum- bo which deed is fou dof record in the office aforesaid in Book D No 1 at page 525 thereof, ani the eaid Levi Hon wh» took and held s sul claim deed to the real estate aforesaid, which ia found of record in tne Recorder’s. office aforesaid, in Book B No. 1 at page 603, neltber the said Robert H. EE G3 the said Levi Hon ever having conveyed the sald real estate sofaras disc oved by the recordsin and for Bates County, Missourl. ' Whereupon It ie oraered by the Clerk, in Va- cation that the defendants be notified by publii- cation that plaintiffs have commenced a suit against them in this court, the object and gen- eral nature of which isto procure an order, judgement and decree ofsaid coort, Si veestae the said defendants and each and all of them all the % title and interest or a Ww ( Oot Section Une (1). in Townshi; One (a1) of, Benge Thirty-One (81) county. Missouri, atid vesting the same in the plaintiffs and by said order, jeoements and de- cree ecting and correcting the record title Che tiffs in and to the land aforesaid. id that unless the ssid defendants be and eppear, at this conrt, at the next term thereof, to be begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in ea'd county, on the let Monday of October 1918, and on or before the firet day of said term, answer or nee to the pe- tition in sald cause, the same will be taken as confessed and judgment will be rended ac mare he And it is fartiter ordered. that acopy hereof Wabiiy Tinta, © newspaper’ Povlished In enld eel |, & news| r for Tour weeke 41 at. H. O. MA. Notice. - Notice is hereby gives that have 1880, without having ‘conveyed Ep Dn De ENGLAND PLANS NEW NAVAL BASE Report Says Jolt for Monroe Doctrine is Coming. PANAMA CANAL THE CAUSE British Government Talking of Estab- lishng a Station in Bermuda Islands to Safeguard Its Shipping. Washington, Auz, 4.—Keen interes has been aroused in oilicial Sere by a rerort reaching the epertinent that Great Britain In ¢: 2 establishing a great rev the Permuda Islunds, 1k ase in ‘ated authoritatively that: the Br.t overnment has made incur, sng the plans of the Un or the protection of the al reutes and it has bee et this indicates an inte ‘fe uard British shipping thro ‘imvs as it is done in the n, ls realize that the prevl s a tremendcus one, invel Ife of tl cctrine, and marling nerhar Iote revolution in fore y in the Western Ue exnected that if snees her naval rolic ‘frnth. waters, other European m jens probate will fcllow While these chenzes may be c ectod in the Atlan‘’'e waters and th “est Indies, oiciais Uikewise reat hat with the epenne of the he United Ststes must contend w'' Japan for the domination of th Vacifie, By way of looking out for future contingencies at the Pacific terminr of the Panama Canal, the I i 2laim ownership of Clipperton Is probably the finest deep water harbor in that part of the Pacific Ocean. While Great Britain is thus assert: ing itself, officials here remember how long Germany has looked. with wist ful eyes at the Danish West Indian Island of St. Thomas, which occupies a strong strategic position in relation to the Panama Canal. American nav- al strategists always have favored the acquisition of the island, which Ger- many would take over except for American objection. AN AGED WOMAN ATTACKED Mrs. Eliza Mills of Paris, Mo., Found Unconscious in Her Home by Neighbors. Paris, Mo., Aug. 4.—Mrs. Eliza Mills, 80 years old, a widow living alone aear the Missouri, Kansas & Texas depot here, was attacked at a late hour at night by some unidentified man and left as dead. She revived after an hour and was found by neighbors in a critical condition. A man hunt was on in the country about all day but no one was appre- hended who could be connected with the crime. TO SAVE CHILD INJURED 29 Driver of a Chicago Motor Wrecked His Machine, But Dodged a Little Girl. Hammond, Ind., Aug. 4.—Twenty- nine persons, all of Chicago, were in- jured when Martin Roy, a chauffeur of a motor bus in which they were riding, drove into a culvert to avoid running down a 4-year-old girl here. The bus turned over on the culvert. but with one exception no one was injured severely. Martin. Roy was cut about the eyes and at a hospital here it was said he may lose his sight. Ballots to Be 18 Feet Long. New York, Aug. 4.—Voters in ‘the Democratic primaries in the Twenty- third assembly distrct will be con- fronted on primary day with eighteen- foot ballots. There isn’t a printing press in town big enough to make the ballots at a single impression. They will have to be printed in six-foot sec- tions and then pasted together. Drowned When Boat Upset. Muskogee, Ok., Aug. 4.—Richard Crain, 24 years old, a clerk, was drowned in the Grand river near Fort Gibson. With a companion he had gone fishing, the boat capsized and Crain was caught in an undercurrent. His companion escaped. Chained Boy to a Cookstove. Chicago, Aug. 4.—Abraham Salabos- ky. who had been chained to the leg of the ‘kitchen stove at home since Tuesday morning, was liberated by the police, and his father was arrest- ed, charged with cruelty to children. New York Millionaire Killed. Long Beach, N. Y., Aug. 4.—S. Os- good Pell, a millionaire real estate broker if New York City, and his chauffeur were killed at Long Beach crossing when their automobile was struck by an electric train. HENRY LANE WILSON IS OUT RESIGNATION OF AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO ACCEPTED. Former Governor of Minnesota, John Lind, to Represent the Presi- dent in Mexico. Washington, Aug. 5.—President Wilson has taken the first steps in the policy through which he proposes ‘o deal with the Mexican situation. ‘Te formally accepted the restgnation f Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson to ake effect on October 14, and sent to e co City as his personal represen- stive--but not. accredited to the “uorta government—former Governor of Minnesota, a life long Sacretary Bryan. The un- ding is that when a stable gov- ent is established in Mexico Mr. will be formally named as am- ‘end of ind ent Wilsci and Secretary ryan hold frequent conferences dur- dor Wilson had an and Chair- te foreicn re- ussed the situ: ent at the White the announcement niss on, no explanation y to le yurstied by vas for ui from Secetary with the Mexican he restoration of estd views, Governor and Mrs. rted for Mexico by rail to 1} \ia New Oileans or Galves ni It hevarte Known that a furter an- neuncement would be made by Presi- ient Wilson in a few days, possibly on the arrival of Mr. Lind in Mexico JASTRO IN VENEZUELA AGAIN Former President Lands at Coro at Head of Armed Force— Trouble Begins. Washington, Aug. 2.—News of the appearance in Venezuela of ex-Presi- dent Cipriano Castro, after his five years’ exile, caused something of a sensation at the State Department. |For the last five s the department has been keeping Castro under sur- veillance to prevent him from return- ing to Venezuela, which country has been enjoying a period of unwonted prosperity and quiet since his retire- ment. Department officials still supposed the exile was living quietly in the Canary Islands untila cablegram came announcing his re-entrance into the country of his birth, at the head of an armed force, while various uprisings in his behalf were reported from dif- ferent points in Venezuela. KANSAN KILLED BY TRAIN Frisco Engineer Failed to Stop His Engine in Time to Save Man Near Olathe. Olathe, Kan, Aug. 4.—Harry E. Knight, 30 years old, was run over by a Frisco freight train, one and one- half miles south of Merriam, and killed. When first seen by the en- gineer he was stretched out across a rail with half of his: body on each side. He made no move to get up as the train approached and the en- gineer was unable to stop the train in that short distance. Let Bride Stealer Go Free. Neodesha, Kan., Aug. 1.—Officers here notified the sheriff of Allen county that they could arrest H. M. McCord, the alleged bride-abductor. if he is wanted. The sheriff refused to authorize the arrest, saying ‘the matter probably will be dropped where it is. Mrs. Clark Writes Her Life. Washington, Aug. 2.—Mrs. Champ ‘lark, wife of the speaker, is writing her autobiography, in which she will relate her twenty years’ experience in social and official life at the national capital. Suicide Despondent Over Crops. Wichita, Kan., Aug. 2.—Daniel J. Ramsey, 60 years old, a farmer of five miles northwest of Geuda Springs. committed suicide by drinking poison. {le was despondent over the poor crop showing. Would Jam Money Bill Through. Washington, Aug. 2.—Currency leg- ‘slation of a temporary nature as a rider on the Tariff Bill was urged upon President Wilson recently by Senator Tillman as highly desirable. — -—— -_— Finds a Cure for Cholera. Paris, Aug. 5.—Dr. Pierre Roux, di- rector of the Pasteur Institute, an- nounced before the academy of scl- ences his discovery of an anti-cholera serum. A Murder at a Street Fair. Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 4.—Ross Kin- sey of Dorchester, Neb., was killed at Wilber in front of a dance hall by an unidentified man who then cut his throat. Russia Follows England’s Lead. St. Petersburg, Aug. 2—The Russian government has decided not to parti- Sau- Francisco in the typewriter field. average business. 220 East 10th Street, ANG TS L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter In buying a typewriter you want a satisfactory answer to three questions: By answering these queries with the needs of the typewriter owner and user in mind, the L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Company has attained the front rank Some people think that a typewriter is a typewriter and that is all there is to it. Machines may look alike but there is a lot of difference in efficiency. The new Model Five is built not only for straight correspondence but for tabulating, billing and in fact for every service needed in the Its ball bearings at all points where friction developes through action, permit close adjustment and insure correct and accurate typewriting. We would like the opportunity to tell you more about it. Write for free book of our new Model Five. L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. Head Office for Domestic and Foreign Business: SYRACUSE, N.Y., U.S. 4. Branches in all Principal Cities KANSAS CITY BRANCH, It Wins its way by service (Ball Beartng—Long Wearing) What will it do for me? Hotv well will it do it? How long will it do it? 26-14t Kansas City, Mo. Things Worth Knowing Lettuce has.a soothing effect on the nerves and is excellent for suf- ferers from insomnia. Tomatoes are good for a_torpid, liver, but should be avoided by gouty people, Celery and onions are nerve toincs. | Spinach has great aperient qual- ities and is better than medicine for; constipation. | Beets are fattening and good for} people who want to put on flesh. So! are potatoes. j Parsnips possess the same virtues | as sarsaparilla. | Asparagus stimulates the kidneys. | Bananas are beneficial to’ sufferers | from chest complaints. : Cranberries are a stringent and | correct the liver when it is suffering from inaction caused by overeating. Dates are exceedingly nourishing and also prevent constipation. The juice of grapes is a laxative, but the skin and seeds are likely to cause constipation. | _ Honey is a good substitute for cod | liver oil. The juice of a lemon is excellent as a gargle for sore throat, but should not be swallowed. State Fair Premium Lists The county clerk has just received anumber of copies of the Missouri State Fair premium list’ for 1913. These are for free distribution in the county and any one may secure them by calling at the county clerk’s office, or writing the secretary of the Mis- souri State Fair, Sedalia. The premium list shows increase in premiums over previous years which means that the State Fair is growing. One especially noticeable thing in this year’s premium list, on page 8, is the establishment of a Boy’s State Fair School. This new feature promises to be one of great value to every part of the state, as one boy from each county will be en- tertained by the State Fair and will get one week of instruction and prac- tical training in the most up-to-date methods of farming and stockraising. Many other features have been added. The dates for the State Fair this year are September 27 to October 3. wnen Tuberculosis Threatens Notice! 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