The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 2, 1915, Page 7

, Diseases of Women a PROFESSIONAL CARDS | ——_—_—_—_—_——_—_—_—_—— DR. J. M. CHRISTY of Bates County Butier, Mo, Capital Stock - $50,000.00 Surplus - - $50,000.00 . We solicit deposits from the general public in any amount. We give small depositors the same careful attention as we do the larger ones. We invite checking accounts. - It makes no difference how small an amount you desire to deposit, we will accept it, and we can as- sure you from experience that you will profit by transacting all of your business by check. We invite you to become a cus- tomer of this bank because it is well managed and able to take care of you on every occasion. PACIFIC from Jackson county, — escaped " 5S nC IRON fo ware Tae ey akin we Copaliily laviteds Aland yo rdially Invited Atten BUTLER - MISSOURI A Office Phone 20 House Phone 10 OR, J. T. HULL Dentist | Missouri Pact Entrance same that leads to Stew- ard’s Studio. BUTLER STATION water. tit held, invites every citizen in Pleasant Gap township and adjoining townships North side square Butler, Missouri! conrecren JUNE 20, 1915. Harrison Riddle and the to join the club and help boost this section of the county. A booth will be NORTH Breece brothers, aceused of steal- provided on the grounds for the purpose of enrolling members. B, F. JETER, 5 206 KC. Accomodation.... 1:15 a.m, ing hogs, fought ‘a pistol hattle \ e \s Attorney at Law Notary Public . noe. & St fouls ety pm. CE Hata ee N W G M . ou alae SR Sg | SOUTH The Breeces are now in jail at Ny ® . " ehaffey, President iiesniakly 261 Joplin passenger....-.. :19a,m, | Poplar Bluff. Riddle jumped OR. ROBERT E. CRABTREE MISSOURIN \ MOUNTAIN 207 Joplin passenger....... | 205 Nevada accommodation. 80 | | MISSOURI NOTES, _ Miss Mabel Clay of St. Louis) great granddaughter of Henry Clay, noted Kentucky statesman and United States Senator, has received a certificate and will teach school in Cole county. Se a IS, Bea - + @ & 2 ye ee ee ee en Pleasant G ? ara 0, a0 a mm ) | trainer, had a narrow escape Fri-| ‘|day at Springfield, from death when'a lion turned on him, The animal struck him with its paw and tore his shirt from him and} inflicted deep lacerations in his Q chest. . ; ap Ae 2 2 A 2 oe 2 2 2 2 An inspection camp for the as- sembling of Ozark horses from: which to select animals for cav- alry and artillery service in Eur- ope was opened at Springfield) last week by French army offi- cers, assisted by a horse firm of Bonham, Tex. To be held at the - WALTER HENRY GROVE : ¥Y2 MILE SOUTH OF PLEASANT GAP Saturday, September 4, 1915 John Schmidt, who recently: died at Springfield provided in, his will that his estate, valued at, $5,000, be converted into cash. and the interest on the fund be used in providing cheer for in- mates of the county poorhouse on Christmas. Mrs. James B. Houchin, moth- er of James A. Houchin, Demo- cratic candidate for governor, died Monday afternoon at her, home, 719 Clark avenue, Jeffer- son City, after two weeks of ill- ness from a complication of dis- eases superinduced from a_ fall which she . sustained recently. xhibitors are urged to Participate iberal Premiums are offered in all depart- ’ ments and no entry fee will be charged. John Smith, a third-termer oe) ee) ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee who was serving two years for burglary, was working with a gang in the State rock quarry. He crept into the weeds and got away. Bloodhounds put on his trail lost the:seent in a stream of \ ‘No admission will be charged. Plenty of amusements on grounds. e fic Time Table The Pleasant Gap Booster Club, under whose direction the FAIR will be Ba. Op.m.|from a wagon in which the hogs oP.m-| vere being taken to Malden in; 1:1 S B. M. Wix, Secretary. | General Practice. see ATeIeeS ; to.a-cotton field. The poss¢ f Diseases of Children. 2 fired at him and he sank down 2 ey v, SLASH 1% f 638, Butl modation 11:25 a.m. | 1 ; SATBABB: SLLAISLAS i J TELEPHONES G01 Butler local freight.... 5:08p.m.|Among the cotton. It is not, SILA: RCP Ad OR Og Tn Gen > pal WEST known if he was hit. 1 oa 4. wa ee ses bck | <Loavey A Atty 1} e in. 2 Ne; jhave or m laim s { i abit. <a 639 Madison local freight Though acting Gov. Painter i Ne groes, ai Burned by jor to said “premises more aeereat se carries passengers 7:55am. /pafuged to name officially ‘* Mis- The: Butler base ball team at ¥ lverainig ie Geary Yl See . Office over Peoples Bavk * | tion to Butler, $1500.00. T, J; HALSEY, M. 0.0. 0. Eye, Ear, Nose and - Throat Specialist and the Sitting of Ginesce BUTLER, MO Phone No. 4 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS George Mabe to H. H. Manlove et al 11 acres section 28 Homer, $1700.00. ( W. S. Steele to Herbert Steele part lot 2 block 2 Atkisons addi- Benny E. Whitney et al to W. A. Scheurick, undivided 2-3 in- terest lots 59 and 60 Adrian, $1000.00. : examine and perfect titles to came. ‘W. F. DUVALL, President, — DUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST CO. CAPITAL and SURPLUS, $250,000 [FARMERS BANK BUILDING, BUTLER, MO. We have money to loan on real estate at a low rate Fatt LOans ct interest with privilege to pay at any time. “ Bhetre complete set of Abstract Books and will fur- Abstracts beh bpentibaen to piss real estate in Bates county and he will loan sir bdle money for you, investments crise interest on good security. J. B. DUVALL, Vice-President, That That is” 637 Madison Accom,.... 1:30,p, m, All freight for forwarding must be at depot Shot later than 10:80 o'clock a. m, or wi be neu ater See day’s forwarding. ‘Fre’ ‘or i state Division must be delivered be- told newspaper distinction should week he that the conferred on Thomas souri’s greatest living man,”’ last | last found a team they can beat. men|Sunday they heat Dayton by a be | score of 12 to 3. Moore, | crowd was out to see only a fair A fair sized fore 6 o'clock p.m. No freight billed| Johnson scholar; linguist, philos-]game of ball. Perhaps the home for this train in morning. F lL BR, TWYMAN, Agent. T. L. Jones to W. W. Cannon, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, block 17 west side addition Butler, $100.00. A. ©. Venable to H. A. Bixby 160 acres section 2 Hudson $5000, Evaline Brown to C. E. Hitch- cock et al 120 acres section 32 West Point $6000.00. C. Estes to W. M. Morris 40 acres section 14 Shawnee $2,800. Ee securing you We pay +0" W.-D. Yates, Title Examiner, promises Trustworthy Ser- and, fulfills the promise. efficient in lending. ae opher, globe trotter and zine writer of Osceola, Mo., the Panama-Pacifie ing man. Reception for New Pupils and Teachers. The . churches and maga-|team may now take a brace and The | show their friends some real ball. —|Governor’s office received a re-|Here’s hoping. quest from the management of Exposition to name Missouri's greatest liv-| Dayton The score: R. H. E. 3.8 4 Butler 12 102 Batteries, Dayton, Cox, Kim- berlin, Kimberlin—Butler, Me- Quary and Henry. Two base hits, Orear, New- Sunday} some, Henry, Sherman, Stubble- Schools of our city are made uP) field’ Kimberlin 2, Cox, Brooks. of earnest Christians. 8 to 10 o’clock p. m. new pupils and teachers, John O. Henderson, T. A. Black, Mrs. Ona Scott Price, Clears Inspectors in Eastland Case. aboard 2500 passengers tary of Commerce Redfield. They take Ean active interest in and have a -|hearty welcome for all who come}qox 9 Kimberlin 1. fto our city. They have an espe- , cial interest in the new pupils] ton 0 and teachers. To enable’ our peo- ts ple to get acquainted with these|ton City team, will be here. Tomr new pupils and teachers, to wel-|Qjoge will play with the home come them’ into our social life, our schools, our churches and our Sunday Schools and to make them feel more at home all the Sunday schools have joined in f giving a reception to be held «at}large shipment of gold from the Presbyterian church on Mon-|Great Britain is on its way to day evening, Sept. 6, 1915, from} New York from Halifax, by way Everyone is inyited to attend] train. this reception and especially the} consisted of bonds to the valle of Washington, D. C., Aug. 29.— Those Federal steamboat inspect- |" ; . ors who permitted the maging of WN. Y. Medicine Firm Boycotts steamer Eastland, «which toppled |. over in the Chicago River, with} Atlanta, e loss of approximately 1,000}-Troy, N. Y., medicine firm has lives,‘ are_exonerated of. blame in}boycotted the state of Georgia reports received today by Secre-},because of the lynching of- Leo ec- Three base hits, Orear. Struck out by MecQuarry, 12, Stolen bases, Butley,- 15; Day- Next Sunday the fast Apple- boys. ; Warship Brings 44 Millions New York, Ahg. 28.—Another of Bangor, Me., on a_ special It was said here that it 25 million dollars and 19 million dollars in gold. . The gold was brought from England to Halifax in a battle Committee on Fuvitations.{ship. This is one of a series of gold shipments arranged to strengthen British credit in the United States and to arrest the decline in value of the British sovereign. Georgia. Ga., Aug. 28—A 'M. Frank. Governor Harris to- y received a letter from the firm saying they would ship no ore goods into Georgia ‘‘until Sulphur Springs, Tex., Aug. 29. —Two negroes,’ King and Joe Richmond, one of whom had been shot and killed in battle with officers and the other seri- ously wounded, were burned at a tree in Buford’s Park this af- ternoon by a mob which had searched for the men the great- er part of the day. When officers attempted to ar- rest the negroes in a settlement nine miles south early this morn- ing, Deputy Sheriff Nathan A. Flippin was shot and killed and Sheriff J. B. Butler was. shot twice and severely beaten over the head. - He is in a precarious condition and is not expected to live. News of the shooting spread rapidly and soon virtually every man in Hopkins County was in arms, searching the woods for the negroes. The blacks were captured in the woods and brought directly to town. Hundred of persons had gath- ered on the public square when the prisoners arrived. There. was little disorder dur- ing or before the execution. Some of the older mén counseled let- ting the law take its course, but fhey were hoplessly in the minor- ity. . The negroes were. chained to the tree, about which the wood had been piled, and the torch ap- plied. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, In the Circuit Court. of Bates Coun- ty, Missouri, October Term, 1916. August 3rd, 1915, in vacation. mee of Missouri to Maggie Burrus et al: - You are hereby notified that th plaintiff, Maud Fisher, has this day filed her petition in the Circuit Court of Bates County, Missouri, it you and others, wherein it is alle that she is the owner of and in fact has the legal title to the South half of Block Four (4) of Couches Addition to the town, now city, of Butler, Missouri, and that chess ere erage hoe: ames cannot nse! sal tition because unknown and which rsons are herein re- rus claims or ma: {hor to eald, real estates. uy by virtue & certain deed conveyance by Alexander H rus, his wife, to John W. Abernathy, ‘as trustee for Wyatt & Boyd, a part- nership composed ,of H,. C. Wyatt and John R. Boyd, said Boyd being now dead, which deed of trust bears date March 27, 1879, and is of record in Deed of Trust Book 16 at page 190 in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of Bates County, Missouri and that the unknown consorts, heirs, ‘devisees, donees, alienees, and immediate, mesne and remote, voluntary and in- voluntary grantees of J. P, Campbelle and the other unknown members of the partnership doing business un- ter the name of J, P. Campbelle & Co., do or may claim some interest in and to certain real estate under and by virtue of a certain deed of: trust made by. Fleming LL. Burrus Maggie Burrus, his wife, to A. Betz as Trustee for J. P. Campbelle & Co., bearing date. November 8, 1879, and being of record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of Bates Coun- ty, Missouri, in Deed of Trust Book No. 16 at page 324, You are therefore notified to be and appear in the Circuit Court of Bates County, Missouri, to be begun and held in the court house of Bates County, Missouri, on the first Monday of October, 1915, to answer or plead to said petition or the same will be taken as confessed and judgment ren- dered against you accordingly. It is ordered by the Clerk in va- cation of the Circuit Court that a copy of this order be published in the Butler Weekly Times for four inser- tions consecutively, the last insertion to be not less than thirty days be- fore the first day of the next term of this circuit court. H. O. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk. A true copy from the record. Witness my nand and the (Seal) seal of this Court this 3r@ “ day of July, 1915. 4 H, O. MAXBY, Circuit Clerk. 2-4 Trustee’s Sale. Whereas Elbert W. Griss'm and Marthe Grissom. his wife, bv their certain deed of trast dated July 9th, 1913, and filed for record on Vetober 80, 1913, and Tecordet im book 170 at e332 In ‘the Hecorder’s office in and for Rai County, M'esouri, eae re to J. T. | Gilmonr, as trustee, the fallowing described real estate. situate in the County of Bates, and State of Missouri. to-wit: All of lote four (4), five (5) and alx (6, in block vegas ATR ba) in the original town of Kich Hill, Mo, bdo! hese nei Me tg was Lary ia ato to secure the ment of a certain prot note in said deed of trust Goseribed “ana whereas, the'sald nete in sald deed of trust jable. | deed of trust that io case of trastee bserce or bie refusal to act or disability in anywise, when an: and sale are to be made hereunder, then who soever shall be the eberif «f Bates County, Missonri, at the time when such advertisement and ale sre to be made, shall at the request of the lege! owner and holder of said note, pro- ce+d to eel] the property hereln described, at bic vendue to the bighest bidder at the oor of the onur! houre, at which Sheriff's salea Brenenaily made, at the State C reuit Court