The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 30, 1914, Page 7

]_3| There Are Forty People In Three Musical Companies Alone. This Is More People Thar’ Me _ Most Chautauquas Have All Together - o : via Mou Have the Opportunity to Hear The Imperial Ladies’ Orchestra The Westminster Cathedral Choir Fifteen Charming Young Professional Lady Musicians Great Company of Noted Singers, Rendering the World's Best Music | THE TYROLEAN ALPINE SINGERS } ae in ‘ } / gz The Most Popular of. Musical Companies. | Six: Months ‘at St. Louis Exposition These Splendid Organizations Cover but SEVENTY PEOPLE ON. THE GOM- PLETE PROGRAM Three Day sof Music AND THERE ARE EIGHT DAYS OF MUSIC IN ALL ANOTHER REASON WHY YOUR CHAUTAUQUA IS BEST “THE MUSIC MASTER” FOR THE CHAUTAUQUA Arthur Kachel Will Present Fa- mous Drama on Local Stage, ~ Arthur Kachel is an exponent of the newer school of interpretation and has demonstrated in hundreds of Chautau- qua and Lyceum assemblies his fitness to portray characters from the public platform. Mr. Kachel is gifted with a great voice and a splendid imagination. He has been wisely and thoroughly train- ed und was a member of. the faculty of the famous Leland Powers School of Expression in Boston. He has now arrived at that place in his work where he can be classed us a true exponent of \ the art of monologue acting. His work | is distinctive and final, Note this: He is fortunate in bis materiel. He deals with the modern play, the life glowing drama of the hour. If literature is the noblest of the arts, then the drama is the culmination of literature. It is the privilege of the dramatist to set forth, in a single sentence perhaps the es- | | This itself indicates he is an unusual! | dlacksmith boy. | But when they went away the boy; had contracts for a long concert sea: | son. This makes Josef Konecny 4) | most unusual blacksmith boy—one of| millions. 2 ‘Not quite thirty, Josef has been all | over the world. He has played con-| certs in the world’s dark corners and crowded. cities of “both orient and oc cident. He has liberally educated him self, speaks English as if he owned the language, writes it like a son of Addi son himself,iind:- besides speaks bis Bo hemian.and@’ German and Spunisb.” Chautauqua folks will welcome him. for he stands for achievement. ad | 1 | ington REBEL LEADERS NOW AT PEACE Washington is Encouraged by Reports From Mexico. Washington, July 25,—Official ad- vices today revealed that the Wash- administration was meeting with success in’ bringing Provisional President Carbajal, General Carranza, General Villa and General Emiliano Zapata into harmony. t From these four leaders, represent- ing all the factors concerned in the es- tablishment of a stable Mexican gov-| ernment; came encouraging messages | in answer to the counsel and advic the United States has been lendin through numerous consular and diplo- matic agents. ; General Zapata, about whom little had been known hitherto, answered,a communication sent indirectly to him, | | 14th day of March | D. M. Colbern agrees “Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, } gg County of Bates. tal the Circuit Court, May term, 114, June 6. S$. P, Robineon, Plaintift va F D. M Colbern, W. A. Lacy and Commerce Truet Company, Defendants Order of Publication. The State of Miesuurl to the above named de- fendant, D. M. Colbern, (ireeting: Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by his attorney, W. O. Jackeon. and files hie afMf- davit Sieging among other things that defend ant D.M, Culbern, is 8 non-resident of the | State of Missouri. | Whereupon, it is ordered by the court, that said defendant, D. M. Colbern, be notified by | publication that plaintif has commenced a suit | egainst bim im this court, the object and g«n- | eral na'ure of which is to obtain a d-cree and | to recind and ret aside a contract between S. P | Robineop and D. M. Colbern entered into on the | 1913 and recorded in Book | 232 at page 316 in the office of the Recorder of weds of Bates county, Missouri, and in which ong other things to sell to S, P_ Robinson 813 acres of land in sec- tions Twenty-five, Thirty-five and Thirty six, in tow ship Forty of-Range 33 in Bates county, Missouri, said Eight Hundred and Tkiiteen (813) acres of land vetng the following: The Weat half of the East half and the Kast half of the West half and the Weat half of the promising to co-operate with the Con-! ‘stitutionalists in the work of pacifica | tion. It became known also that two} emissaries from General Carranza to! General Zapata were due in Vera Cruz | tomorrow and would explain to the} | southern military leader the conces-} sions and reforms planned by the; Constitutionalist chief. Officials were | confident an amicable understanding | | would be reached and did not attribute | any significance to the activity of the | roving Zapataista bands near Mexico! City. Engineer Dies at Throttle. | Sterling, 1l., July 28.—A dead man | held the lives of several score }as-| ‘hi Sonthweat rt-r of Sention Twenty-five Also the West haif of (he Weet half of Section Thirty-six. so the Northeast Quorter and the North half of the Southeast Quarter of Sec tion Thirty-five. Also the Weet Thirteen (15) acres of the Southwest Quarter of the Ssutheast Qaarter of Section Thir:y five, lying north of tne Marais des Cy gnes river. Allin Township Forty (40), Range hir’y-three (33), in Bates County, State ot M uri. And to r-quire the said D. M. Colbern to re- turn toS & Robinson a note for Seven Thous and Dollars (#7000) which was executed under said contract, and to require the said D. M Colbern to give security that said note shall not be held as-ade't of S. P. Robineon in, the hands of any third person and to cancel the deed of tru t given to secure said note, and to sequire the sad D. M. Colbern to repay to S. P. Robingon Two Thousana Dollars (#2000) paid'by im ir pursuance under said contract together with interest thereon, and to charge sald land with a lien for said Two Thousand Dollars and interest and toe: join defendants W. A Lacy and Commerce Trust Company from selling said land undr said trast deed and from con- veying or receiving any rights thereunder and for all proper relief, and that unlegs thesaid D, rendered according to the prayer of said peti- | tion and the above described real estate sold | to satiaty the same, | And it ie farther ordered by the court that a | COP, hereof be published in The Butler Week- | ly Times, a weekly newspaper printed and | published in Bates county, Missouri, for four | weeka successively, the last insertion to be at | least fifteen days before the first day of the | next term of said court. | A true copy of the record. Witness my hand as clerk aforesaid | [skaL] with the seal of said court hereunto | affixed Done at office in Butler on} this the 2lat day of July, 1vl4. 40-4 AXEY, Circuit Clerk. Order of Publication. - | STATE OF MISSOURI, { a8. ie i - County of Bates, 2 | In the Circuit Court of Batee County, Mis- | souri, June 12th, 1914. May Term, 1914, | The State of Missouri at the relation and to the of J. H. Stone, Treasurer and Ex- | icity nee of the Revenue of Bates County binghe State of Missouri, Plaintiff, ve. Ida May Dunkereon, Defendant. Civil Action for Delinquent Taxes. The State of Missouri to the abovs named defendant, Greeting :— Now at thie day comes the plaintiff herein by ' her att :rney in the Circuit Court of Bates County to the State of Missouri, and prays the | conrt for an order of publication herein, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff herein that the defendant cannot be found in Bates County, Missouri, said prayer is by the court granted. Whereupon it is or- dered by the court that the defendant be noti- . fled by publication that plaintiff has commenced B® euic against her In this court by petition, the’ object and general nature of which js to enforce the lien of the State ot Missouri for delinquent taxes of the year #8, amounting in the aggre- gate to the sum of #2.47 together with interes’, | costs, commi: sions and fees, npon the follow ing deecribed tracts of Jand situated in Bates County, Missouri. to-wl: The North-east Quarter of the South east Quarter of Section Thirteen (13), in ‘Township Thirty-nine (39), of Rarge Thirty (so). And that unless the said defendant be and appear at the next term of this court to be be- gun nd holden in the city of Butler, Bates | county, Missouri, on the firet Monday in Ovto- ber, 1914, afid on or before the first day thereof, | and plead to said petition according to law the same will be tuken as conteseed and jndgment | rendered according to the prayer of said peti- | | same will be taken as confessed, and judgment | fifteen daya be’ore the firat day of the next term of sald conrt. A true copy of the Record. ‘ Witness my hand as clerk aforesaid {seat} with the seal of ssid court hereunto afMfixed, Done at office in Butler on this the 2iat day of July, 1914. 40-4 H O. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk, EASTMAN hot IMs ‘AND PHOTO SUPPLIES . AFull Line Come in and See Them SMITHS’ Book and Stationery Store. “Just Around the Corner”’ ( sengers on the Overland Limited in| Mt: Cotbern be and Appear at thie Court, at the tion and the above described real estate sold to his lifeless hand. When the train en-; SO to Be bexen ant eat o eee Oa ted th thi Zi of . }oup | the Court House in the cl of ‘:utler, in gai nd it is turther ordere e court that tered Sterling at sixty miles an lor) SSanty on the frst Menday. of October, 1914, copy hereof be pablished in The Butler Weekly and showed no signs of slackening, | and on or betere: he. Bret dey of nia term, fest rrpypereet ewenepel | ae and pub- 4 aa snvestie | @D8Wer or plead to the jon id cause, ie ates County, jesouri, iT ‘4 oH 5 ey Joe Garrison, the fireman, inv« sth the same Will be taken ne conte ud judg- weeks auccesalvely, the last Insertion to be at | WHY IT SUCCEEDS 4 gated. He found Engineer Louis Van Sr eteiten ane Seay. Naseer eda el Bt: perce the firat day of the, er order ext term of said court. ' Vlack of Chicago dead. b, Published, according to la +. In ‘The Butler Atruecopy ofthe record, | Because It’s For One Thing Only, and SSS SS | Weel mes & newspaper published in ea Witness my hand as cler anid ; A eee ae | County of Hates for Tour weeks successiv ly, with the nal of sald court hereunto Butler People Appreciate This. j THE GENERAL MARKELS, | published at least once a week, the last Inger: (SEAL) affixed. Done at ofice in. Butler un | 47 b mt - | thon to be at least rt lays jore the fire! thie the 2let day of July, 19) othing ca 2 oO every- | JOSEF KONECNY. Fi {| day of sald next October term of thie Court. ae 4 H a SC oink thing ie, oat Oe Speman overy ii Kansas City, Mo., July 28. 1014. H. O. MAXEY, 0-48 roult Cler! ° he is a virtuoso. They will hear the! capTLE—steers. . $7 Gs iW Cirenit Clerk. Doing one thing well brings suc- great things played greatly. They will] Selected feeders @ sw Atrue Sy from ine oat = A Ls SU ye ‘s of the hardest | HOGS—Bulk of sales 850 @ Stu itness my hand and seal of the Cir- rd of Publication. cess. wae ee i a fused by the hot.) SHEEP—-Lambs. . 850 @ 00 | Comax] et ee oad : Doan’s Kidney Pills are for one Fe eee a Beste yy |, Xeatlings. . 640 @ iW avo July, Wit. oo. maxey, | STATEOF MISSOURI, } : intense Slavic blood. He bake Hh a WHEAT—No, 2 hard. 80 @ 8% [aoa ee cterk, County of Bates. .' 5° thing only. by Sevcik of Vienna and Pisek, Bo} No, 2 red 74 @ 14% In the Circuit Court of Bates County. Mis- isor idne iiaia Sevcik made Kubelik. Kocian | CORN—No. 2 white 3 @ Td nr, June 12th, 1914. May. Term, 1914. For weak or disordered kidneys. “Hani and other Ilustrious yiolin | No. 2 mixed... + 8 @ wy | ‘The State of Missouri at the relation and tothe Here js Butler evidence to prove Marie Hall and o' OATS—No. 2 whit . 88 @ BH Order of Publicati use of J_H, Stone, Treasuger and Kx-Officio | 4). ; ists, and Josef Konecny is an enthusi | jy, y—Timothy. 1200 @16 00 , ee Collector of the Revenue of| Bates County in | their worth. . astic exponent of the school Prairie. . 1000 @13,00 "| STATE OF MISSOURI, |, Wp Abate Mlenrart, PASM, {| Mrs. George Bailey, 510 Maple St., “ was work.” says; BUTTER—C: 2 @ | James Jenkins, Meredi h Jenkins Annie Saur- | er thees i a obieg nelly es rd and determined | BGGS—xtra he ta, the Circalt Conrtof Bates County, Mis- ares Jenking, Morodl b Jengine Annie Saur- ' Butler, Mo., says: ‘When suffering “ work.” : Saeki $7. Louts. ne ok Ginteot ‘ ‘as tidehidioen tose the! papers for Delinquent Taxes. as fall Reavy backache send ARTHUR KAGHEL. Hé was playing when eight year?) caTTLE—Steers.. 750 @ 940 ‘use of J. H. Stone, Treasurer aod Ex Officio | The State of Missouri to the above named de- | Pains through my sides and hips, I f arctiuracter or situation. the old. He hes been at it ever since, save Pee Soe: . . aut Ms Cae the Stave of Missvurd, Plain oo | me areas aK jused Doan’s Kidney Pills and was gence ae churact ° ‘pedi HOG: utchers. , . . 97 low at this day comes the plalotif herei i = {life itself. Monologue for his athletic expeditions, bis long) oe ep—Lambs. . [800 @ 925 | Jonathan B, Barrett, Defendant. her attorney before the Ciroult Court of Hates ;cured. There has not been any trou- meaning even of life - cross country hikes, and his mountain Mutthn. oo: . 475 @ 5.00 Chit a toe A inahent Tasos. | County in the State of Mirsouri, and pra; e | ble since.”’ acting without the stage trappings OF | citmbs. He prides himself on these ex-| wHEAT—No. 2 hard.... | 784@ % ‘| wwe stat of Missouri tothe above named De- | aprearing to thecoure from the rerurn'of te! ‘The above statement must geae ‘¥eigacition to blur the picture 1 | plotts, for they make. aim Magy EM CORN No. 2 whites 22. ee 3 eat tala day ontece the plaint{f herein vy (rears nt, lcoowrts suid penter Pcl iota is ‘ he : om ia ed = “ u 4 e i—No. 5 . i Pi e1 lin 8 Conntv. yer ie | Y e becoming more and more’ popular. a violinist must be strong. And ne! OATS—No, 2 white...... 39 Attorney before the Cireait Court of Sates | the court grapted “Wheroapon Paisatg tee ei OF every ree ~(Mr. Kachel stands in the front rank | says a musician must get bie inspira-| PiareR creamery... 22 @ 27 in Sate of Misswart, ead prays the | by the court that the detendanta be notid by | er. Don’t simply ask for a kidney 2 4 ¥ in, al com! = gs of ‘bis profession, His interpretation tion from God's nature. EGGS... ... - R@ i ;Sppesring to the cours trom the return’ of the | sgainet them rt "y petition, the ob |remedy—ask distinctly for Doan’s CHICKENS. . cannot “be | ject and genet ich is to enforce | the lien of the State of Missouri for the dein. | Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs. Bail- juent taxes of the year 1908. amounting in the | ey had—the remedy backed by home ist rest, covts, somulesiona and fess, upon tee | testimony. 50c all stores. Foster- {Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. following deseribed tracts of land situated in | “ “When your back is lame—remem- His company—will include two more members7A Miss Jessie King. pianist, a C Alma. Hays Reed. soprano, are both pu-} oGs—Bulk of sales pils of some of the best masters of| SHEEP—Lambs. . hicago. WHEAT—No, 2 ha New re ‘of that inarvel.| CORN—No. 2 mixed. “Could_but the echo ous music Rave reached the composer. be ee Mia mixed, the spirit of our illustrious ‘and mourn-| Eas. of the gredt play “The Music Master.” made famous by David Warfield, is bis , Gnest offering: In Mr. Kachel's mas- ~ teri interpretation of the beautiful single character, Herr von Barwiz ve ling. through the pon it i ee Bates County, Missouri, by the ted. -Whereg: corde’ the court that the defendaat be cape nd sald prayer ed ites county, Missour! to-wit: Mast ng Se th- Soath-e