The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 21, 1918, Page 6

q shines abobibaesicnpheeesInihanincnorcomoras areonannmnalanie tatenetentaeemeaaa ® i Then you will know why it is the rea? one-man all purpose tractor. Proved by tem years of actual field work—on every kind of tillage, Eguipped with the famous Heider Friction Transmise This style of transmission hauling and power work. sion—the a means no ¢ 14-in, pi One Owner Says: one end to other withoud st. Lote of Letters Liks This, PHONE 395 mplest known drive of any tractor mads. xr stripping, easier operatioa and less cost for upkeep and repairs. Pulls three n any ground, and plows about an acre an hour. Does your plowing, discing, harvesting, threshing and hauling—takes the place of a gas engine on all other work, Throttles down to the most economicad power on any belt machine—even a cream separator, Heider Model D, 9-16 . P. two-plow tractor meets the demand for a smaller size. Built subs stantially the same as Model C, oniy smaller throughout. Correspondingly low priced, You are going to have a tractor sooner or later, so come in and “My Heider runs § miles anhour, & low 10 tol2 acres aadayandda allay arvesting with it, Follows furrow The Real All-Purpose Tractor Mw people have asked us chout Model C Heider Tractor. ea) iS Model C—12-20 HP Model D—9-16 HP we eG W. W. HENRY GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP+ / BUTLER, MO. We now invite you to come and zee it. Go over the machine. get acquainted with the Heider, of Actual Field Work Order of Publication. State of Missouri, hss 2 County of Bates. In the Circuit Court of said Coun- ty and State May Term, 1918. In Va- cation March 12, 1918, Mrs. Minnie /Seelinger, Mrs. Etta Fisher, x T. Wilson, C. C. Wil- son, Roy S, Wilson, W. P. Wilson, J. E. Wilson and C. A. Wilson and Mrs. Stella Hall, Plaintiffs. vs. The unknown heirs, devisees, donees, consorts, immediate, mesne and re- mote grantees of Pleasant Young, and of John M. Wells and of Kate Anderson and of James Anderson, Defendants. The State of Missouri to the above designated defendants: You are hereby notified that the plaintiffs above named have filed their petition in the above named cir- cuit court, returnable to the May term, 1918, of the Circuit Court with- in and for Bates county, Missouri, to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Butler, Bates county, issouri, on the fourth Monday in , 1918, wherein the plaintiffs al- 1) lege that they are owners of and in ive the legal title to the half (E. 1-2) of the south- “east quarter (SE. 1-4) of Section thirty-three (33), and the South- west quarter J, 1-4) of Sec- tion thirty-four (34) and the South half (S. 1-2) of the South- east quarter (SE. 1-4) of Section thirty-four (34), all in Township thirty-nine (39) of Range twenty- nine (29) and the East twenty- eight (28) acres of lot two (L, 2) of the Northeast quarter (NE, 1-4) of Section four (4) in Town- ship thirty-eight (38) of Range twenty-nine (29) all in Bates County, Missouri, and that they and those under whom they claim title to said real estate have been in the open, continuous, exclusive and adverse possession of the same, paying all taxes assessed against said land for more than thir- ty-one years last past, during which time none of the defendants nor any- one under whom they might claim nna eee For the Blue-Jackets Our boys: in the Navy enjo “their Bevo, The Nav? Department tes ut aS ome seal epaaeeent on thi: jlumph in soft drinks, lowing it to be sold and served ee all naval vessels, Ashore or afloat, you will find in Bevo a palate-pleasing, refreshing and nu- tritious beverage. Just the thing to take along for sail or cruise — auto trip or camp and for the ice-box at home. é ui r>e> Bevo—the all-year-round soft drink - Bevo is sold in bottles and is bottled ‘exclusively by : title thereto, have been in possession thereof or paid any taxes against the |same and that the names of all the defendants can not be inserted in the petition because they are unknown; that the unknown- heirs, consorts, devisees, immediate, mesne and re- mote grantees of Pleasant Young may ‘tlaim some interest in said real estate by virtue of a deed of convey- ance made to Pleasant Young bear- ing date of May oth, 1856, and re- corded in the office of the Recorder [of Deeds of Bates County, Missouri in Book “C” at Page 288, That the said heirs, consort, devi- sees, donees and grantees of John M. Wells may claim some interest in said real estate by virtue of the fact that the deed by which said John M. Wells attempted: to convey, and in fact did convey, all his interest in said land, which is of record in Book “I” in the Recorder's office aforesaid at Page 202, That the unknown consort of James Anderson may claim some interest in said land by virtue of the fact that she did not join in a deed of record in said Recorder's office in Book “L” at page 534. : That the unknown heirs of Kate Anderson, one of the grantees in the deed last above referred to, is not shown by the records of Bates coun- ty, Missouri, to have ever conveyed her interest in said land in the name of Kate Anderson, notwithstanding, it is averred that she, as Kate Smith, with her husband, conveyed her in- RAINBOW BOYS MOVE UP German Trenches Taken Over by Famous Division, With the American Army in France, March I4 (delayed).—American troops now occupy their first German trenches. They consist of two kilo- meters (1,242 miles) of front line po- sitions in the Badonviller region on the Luneville front. The positions Were occupied in broad daylight by the Americans, af- ter Gernian evacuation, Thg German barrage later forced a withdrawal, but the Sammies returned and now firmly hold the positions. ‘THe positions have been consoli- dated, automatic rifles have been mounted and they are fully defended. The trenches were so smashed by Yankee artillery as°to be untenable for the boches, but the salient forms an excellent addition to our lines. The Americans found the trenches supported by strong timbers. The broken ones have been replaced. The boches are playing a safe de- fensive game on all fronts where they are confronting Americans, it. has been made apparent by recent raids. In expectation of these raids the ene- my simply evacuates all front posi- tions and retires to the safety of the rear lines, , The troops in the Luneville region who made.the raid without opposi- tion are from Ohio, Volunteers were called for to participate in the raid. So many wanted to go that only a few were selected from each com- pany. The participants included boys from Cincinnati, Marion, Cir- cleville, Cleveland, London, Marys- ville, Columbus and Dayton, . Missouri and Kansas Troops in Action. Jefferson City, March 16.—Infor- | mation has been received at the of- tice of Adjutant General Clark that the signal corps battalion commanded hy Maj. Ruby D. Garrett of Kansas City participated with the Rainbow Division’ in the fighting in France 4and 5. Major Garrett as act- lief signal officer was in charge of all the signal corps troops of the division, | Washington, March 16—The long- est casualty list yet received from General Pershing was announced by the war department late this after- noon. There are 85 names on the list, of which eight were killed in ac- tion. 10 died of disease, six killed in accidents and one of cause unknown, There were 58 slightly wounded. London, March 15.—The steady ad- vance of the British forces through Mesopotamia and Palestine, in Tur- key, is causing the German | military authorities anxiety, according to re- ports reaching here today. An Amsterdam dispatch to the Morning Post stated that a council was held at German great headquar- ters to consider the advisability of at- tempting a counter offensive against the British. Near Liege. Amsterdam, March 16.—There is an unprecedented movement of German troops into Belgium, Les Nouvelles dispatches declared today. From the same source it was stated that Field Marshal Hindenburg and Quafter- master General Lydendorff had estab- lished headquarters at the Spa. Amsterdam, March 153.—A_ success of considerable magnitude was gained by the French last night in a power- ful thrust east of Rheims, according terest by deed, which is of record in said office in Book 62 at Page 453. It is therefore, by the clerk of this court, in vacation, ordered that the above named defendant be and ap- pear in this court at said May term and on or before the first day of said term, plead to or answer said petition, or the same will be taken as con- fessed and judgment rendered accord- ingly. It is further ordered that a copy of this petition be published in the But- ler Weekly Times, a newspaper pub- lished in Bates County, Missouri, for four successive issues, the last in- sertion to be at least thirty days be- fore the first day of the next May Term of this court. H. O. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the * (Seal) seal of this court this 12th day of March, 1918. H. O. MAXEY; 22-4t Circuit Clerk, Marines Raise Hogs. Paris Island, S. C., March 18— Probably no cantonment in the coun- try is conserving more food than is that of the United States Marines here, through the raising of pigs. The movement started some months ago when several “rookies” purchased a litter of pigs from a Georgia farmer. Since then others have followed suit until the pig has grown into prominence as well as popularity throughout the entire camp. ‘ Besides conserving food and fur- nishing the Marines with splendid feasts, the pigs consume all table to the official report issued by the German war office today, said a dis- patch from Berlin. U. S. Sharpshooters Show Their Prowess on Western Front. With the American Army in France March 15.—The American artillery cut loose in the Luneville sector last night and destroyed what is believed to have been a German gas projector position, There was an outburst of sniping all along this sector today. Holders of American sharpshooters’ medals were in lively competition with the Ger- mans, picking off stray targets. Patrols moved up atid down the salient recently occupied. by. the Americans after German evacuation. Control of this salient advances our lines about 500 meters (550 yards) on a front of two kilometers (1.242 miles). Twenty-one hostile airplanes flew over the American lines today. There was normal artillerying. The Toul sector continues quiet. “Smash Hun at Home First.” Chicago, March 15.—A promise J from General Pershing to “smash the German line in France if you will smash the Hun propaganda at home,” was made public today by Charles W. Whitehair, Y. M.-C. A. worker, just returned from overseas. “The general rose from his chair on the occasion of my last interview,” Mr. Whitehair said, “and gritting his FARMERS BANK QF BATES COUNTY. BUTLER, MISSOURI MORE CAPITAL IF YOU NEED MORE CAPITAL TO BETTER PROMOTE YOUR FARMING INTERESTS, LET THE FARMERS BANK FURNISH IT, WE OFFER THE BEST OF SERVICE IN ALL DEPART- MENTS AND MAINTAIN A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT FOR’ DEPOSITS OF ANY SIZE ON WHICH WE PAY INTEREST. TRY “FARMERS BANK SERVICE” Capital Stock............ cc be ceeceeeceee eee» + $50,000.00 Surplus Fund...... ‘ Undivided Profits... ..............seceeeeeee++ 10,000.00 P 4 - + 50,000.00 _—$— ARSTRACTS W. F. DUVALL, President, Arthur Duvall, Treasurer. DUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST CO. CAPITAL and SURPLUS, $260,000 | FARMERS BANK BUILDING, BUTLER, MO, _ | We have money to loan on real estate at a low rate FARM LOANS of interest with privilege to pay at any time. We have a complete set of Abstract Books and will : furnish abstracts to any real estate in Bates County and examine and perfect titles to same. We will loan your idle money for you, securing INVESTMENTS you reasonable interest on good security, We pav interest on time deposits. J. B. DUVALL, Vice-President, W. D. Yates, Title Examiner. Welcomes and appreciates your accounts, The Walton. Trust Co OF BUTLER mpany Its extensive clientele, developed during more than 40 years of consistent, considerate ser- vice, is splendid endorsement of the agreeable and satisfactory rela- tions maintained with patrons, tate of 4 per cent per annum on Time Deposits. WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE —_—— ee Let your money earn while you sleep. We pay interest at the Capital and Surplus over - - $400,000.00 Auction Sales! Yes, I still make them, making more each year. The pub- lic of today 1s seeking the trained Auctioneer, the man of ability and experience to conduct their sales for them. Never before in the history of our nation has the Farmers Property been as valuable as now and he can’t afford to have it sacrificed by men of little or no ability or exper- fence just because they work cheap. pays his own fees many times in a sale. making @ sale don't fail to see me for dates and terms. Address me at Butler, Mo.,.orphone me Butler or Virginia. Gl. C. E. ROBBINS, BUTLER, MO. Denton-Coleman Loan and Title Co, EEEEEEE|_===— FOR BUTLER, MO. | A good auctioneer If you think of