Fort Scott Tribune and The Fort Scott Monitor from Fort Scott, Kansas • Page 4

fcnv seat? kmmtkiv Tuesday, juke ihi pAge FOUR. nimiM fimmiiiimara will leave Sunday for a visit with I ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fritz, of LOCAL PICKINGS CROWD FORCED Home State Bank Garland Kansas. 11 For All Poultry Ills There Arc Kellerstrass Remedies Capital and DIRECTORS: II.

A. Lee S. J. Bryant A. W.

Flint h. E. Flint E. II. Denton J.

B. Flint Deposits Guaranteed friends in Carthage, but will re turn to Marmaton for a visit of two months with her mother, before final ly returning to her home. Attorney J. I. Sheppard stated, this morning that habeas corpus proceed ings will be filedl soon, to secure the Vefease of Charles Clawson, who Is held on a charge of incest.

Mr. Shep pard stated yesterday, soon after Claw son had been bound over, that such a proceedings would be brought, but did not have time to prepare It ye3 terday afternoon or today, as he had expected. The proceeding's will' be brought in the district court before Judge C. E. Hulett.

W. C. Grimes, the barber, had hen setting on fifteen eggs. This morning thirteen of them hatche out. Now Grimes doesn't know whether to save the chickens for fryers or to dispose of "them at once.

He is al meet in favor of taking the latter ac tion, as he ig very suspicions of thir teen chickens coming into the worm on Friday, the 13th Isapc Emmerson of near Fulton, wa esterday evening in the probate Murt named executor of the estate of lis father, tha late John Emmerson, he will have charge of the set- lirg of the affairs of the estate. Mrs-. Vlary Michel was also named as ad ninistrator of the estate of her hus land, the late Louis Michel. A report received from Fulton yes erday was to the effect that Bert who was injured Tuesday when fell from some baled hay which io was loading into a box car, did not racture his hip, as at first reported is said that his injuries consisted a fracture of one of the bones in 'is arm, and tlite injury to his side Sarah K. Ryan this afternoon filed i suit for divorce from her husband William D.

Ryan. The wife alleges abandonment and' extreme cruelty as grounds for the granting of the de cree. The suit was filed by Attorney lubert Lardner and will be heard 'ore Judge C. R. Hulett at the fall Jerm of the court.

About thirty-five ladies autoed ou the home of Mrs. Ross O'Dell lorth of town, yesterday afternoon, vhen she entertained the Young La- lies' Society of the First M. hurch. The afternoon was entirely levoted to pleasure, an impromptu nusical program being given. Light efreshments were served the guests md adjournment was taken for the reason.

Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Pool of Iii ittville, who have been visiting their laughters, Mrs.

L. W. Griffin and V. Baker, returned yesterday to their lome. Mr.

and" Mrs. Poole came in Monday from Van Buren, where hey-have been for the past month visiting their daughters, Mrs. P. V. urry and (Mrs.

O. Lucas, Pat Kelleyi C. H. Weidertnan, Ho ner Spence, Mrs. Jesse Warren, Mrs, Charles Hurst, Clayton Farmer, Harry irmstrang, R.

H. Crumpecker, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Duckworth and so ind W. M. Hubs and son, Buford, all of Hiattville, were visiting here yes terday. Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Copplnger of llepler, and her mother, Mrs. John Church, and son, Everett, both ot Olathe, who are visiting them, all Irove in yesterday from Mr. Cop- pingers home, Sunnyside four miles north of Hepler, for a short VIHll.

Workmen for the Bell Telephone company this afternoon installed a tel ephone in Judge Hulett's office at the court house. There has been no phone nearer than the office of the clerk of the court for the conveniencs of attorneys, so a pay station has been installed for them. i Mrs. J. A.

Lyon left Thursday for Nevada, where she was met by her oarents, Mr. and Mrs. II: E. Potter, in their car, and taken to their hom: near Deerfield, where she will visit hem until the return of her hus band; who left last evening for an extended' western visit. -Mr.

and Mrs. H. D. Ward of La mar, who have been here to see Healer Sherman, left Thursday for Walnut for a visit with iheir son, it S. War.1, who.

with Dr. 11. W. More- head, is conducting a show In that town. Harry Hale, agent for the Harley- Davidson motorcycle, has recently sold two machines.

Mr. Dyke of Hammond, a rural mail carrier, order- id one which arrived today, and Rob ert Lofterer sold his old machine and purchased another. It is reported that James Culbert- son, the seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Culbertson of Union- town who bunaay evening was bitten by a copperhead snake, is now well in the road to recovery, and will no doubt be able to be up and around within a few days.

-Mrs. Jacob Naugle of Redfleld, same in this morning to make a short visit. 1 She was accompanied by her husband's parents-, Mr. and Mrs. G.

V. Naugle, formerly of Redfield, but whose home at this time is now in Orting, and who recently came to Redfleld for an extended visit. John Williams of Kansas City, who recently drove down from his home to visit his farm near Hiattville, passed through Fort Scott in his car this morning, enroute to his home. A. S.

Miner of Hiattville. accompan ied him this far, and made a. short visit here. -Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Cox return ed iri their car yesterday afternoon to their home' in Prescott. Mrs. Cox as been here for several days visit- ng her sister, Mrs. A. E.

Miller, and Mr. Cox drove down hi his car yesterday and the accompanied him home. Mrs. Fred Schwartz rnd son Ken neth returned today from a several near Gilfillan. Mr.

and Mrs. Fritz ac companied her home, returning this afternoon, after completing! their shopping. William Givens, who has been in the county jail for the past ninety davs on a charge cf bootlegging, was released today, after the payment of the costs In the case. Givens has been an old offender, having been arrested before by both the dity and state on a charge or selling liquor, Miss Grace Konantz, Miss Ida Gribble, Miss Bessie Brainerd, Mrs. Victor Pryor, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Kid-well, Miss Anna Griffith, G. H. Snider, Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Gordon, all of Uniontown, came in this morning for a short visit. Alfred Hensey add Harry Creamer of Marmaton, came in this morning for a short visit with friends, each wearing a bran new pair of overalls, enroute for the harvest fields in Rice county. M.

Ryan and wife of the south part of the county came to Fort Scott yesterday. Mrs. Ryan has been-suffer ing in recent- years with rheumatism and came here to take treatment from Healer Sherman. Mr. and' Mrs.

J. M. Barnhart, Mrs. ft. N.

Griffith and niece. Miss Griffith, and Misses Marice and Vivian. Krey-er, all of Rockford Valley; drove yesterday, afternoon in Mr. Barnhart's car for a short visit. Miss Lula Ralston, Ed G3over, Mrs.

Alta Mango, John Hendrlcksou and daughter, Miss Verl, Daniel Johnson and daughter, Abe Johnson, and Miss Clinkenbeard, all of Redfleld, were visiting here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Bray and child, John Doser, Owen Bray, all of Metz, Mo and Frank Doser of Ottumwa, who is visiting them, all drove over yesterday from Metz in Mr. Bray's car to visit a short time.

-Miss Katie Smiley of Hiattville, wh has been here attending the institute, left today to spend Sunday at home. She was accompanied home by Miss Lois Harkey ofj ths city, who will return with her. Miss Iva Hunt, Miss Leotah Jones, Mrs. Ira Piepmeier, Frank Draper, Mr. and Mrs.

Will Whiteside, Frank Welch, all or Redfleld. came 'in this morning for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Strode of Shady Nook farm, are entertaining their little granddaughters; Misses Josephine and Lynette Strode of Gi-rard, Kansas. Jim Wallace forfeited a $10 bond in police court this morning for his appearance. He was intoxicated last night and disturbing the peace when arrested. Miss Ida McKinnts came in this morning from Uniontowp, spending the day here as the guest of friends and doing her shopping.

She returned this afternoon. Miss Clara Miss Minnie Roeske and Mrs. J. W. Hogue and daughters, Misses Amy and Verna, all of Hiattville, were visiting in Fort Scott this morning.

k-W. R. Smith of Branson, who was visiting friends here this morning, left this afternoon for Parsons for a short visit, Mr. and Mis. Hairway and Miss Lulu Shaffer, all of Fulton, were visiting in Fort Scott Thursday, re turning home during the evening.

Lester Kejner of Eve, who lias been here visiting his sister, Mrs. W. J. Brcckman, returned yesterday afternoon to his home. Clayton Farmer of the Hiattville neighborhood was a business visitor in the city yesterday, returning to liis home last night.

Mr. and, Mrs. W. A. Eagan of tho healer.

Mrs. Eagan is afflicted Edna, came in yesterday to see with rheumatism. Miss Beulah Albert will leave for Savonburg Sunday for a few days' visit before going to Illinois to spend the summer. Mrs. Carey Shaffer of Iola is here for a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs.

P. Shipp. Silas Miller, of near Gilfillan spent today in the city on business, returning home during the afternoon. Mrs. M.

S. Brady and mother, Mrs. Atkins, and A. A. Pease of Rich ards, were visiting here today.

Misses Anna and Blanche Lynn of Stotesbury, were visiting friends here today. A. W. Cheney of Kincaid, was a business visitor here this morning. "Under' Joe Beck of Clarksburg.

was a visitor Jn the city today, P. J. Emrick of Garland, was a business visitor here today. Ora Latta of Harding, was a vis itor in town yesterday. First Published In Fort Scott Weekly Tribune- Monitor, June 6, 1913.

Notice of Appointment of Executor. State of Kansas, Bourbon county, rs. In the matter of the estate of Eliza Maple, late of Bourbon County, Kansas: Notice is hereby given that on the 5th day of June, A. 1913, the undersigned was. by the Probate Court of Bourbon county, Kansas, duly appointed and qualified as executor of the estate of Elba Maple, late of Bourbon County, Kansas.

All persons interested In said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. S. B. BENNETT, Executor. R.

B. CAMPBELL, Atty. 'or Executor. AIRMAN TO FLY FLIGHT CALLED OFF AFTER PEO PLE HAD PAID ADMISSION. THE SHERIFF TOOK THE AIRSHIP Held It Until This Morning on ment for Debt by Harry Hale, Who Rode in the Motorcycle Races.

i (From Friday's Daily.) The Motordonie Aviation company, which put on a "meet" in Fort Scott ending yesterday, almost came to grief here because of its refusal to give an aviation exhibit after collecting 50 cents per head admission fee from a good-sized crowd that its announcements of a flight had attracted to Athletic Park. The crowd, after reveral hours' delay and considerable insistence, forced the company to put on a flight, which it did at 7 o'clock last evening, after hundreds had left in dhgust. Then (he managers refused to pay Harry Hale $20 which he claimed he was to receive for his part in the motorcycle race and he employed- Judce Oat.es to attach the airship. The attachment was levied on the flying machine just as it was ba-ing dismantled for shipment to another town, and Deputy Sheriff John Hartiuan lodged at Athletic Park last night with the strange looking thing on his hands and wild scenes in his dreams. Shortly before noon today the company satisfied Mr.

Hale's claim by paying the $20 and $12 in costs incurred and recovered possession of its wings. There were some exciting and sometimes amusing scenes at the park during the controversy between the crowd and the managers of the show. Mayor Morrow and Sheriff Cowan iin-a'Jy mixed in, laid down an ultimatum to them and after some more y-and an attempt by the crowd to round up the gate receipts the flight was given. It was a good ono and worth the money. Because of the failure of the company to give a flight yesterday after- noon, there was danger for an hour or longer of the people who had paid j(J cents to see the flight wrecking the aircraft.

They became very indignant and there were cries of "fake" and "give us our money back." Finally, at aimost 7 o'clock, Mayor Morrow and Sheriff Cowan went to the malingers and told them they must either put on a 1 light or give the people their money The only alternative left them was to- have their entire show tied up1. Filially the sheriff left the ground, taking all his officers with him, and the result was that within a very few minutes the aeroplane was put into operation through fear that the crowd would do violence to the machine and the managers. Therei are several stories as to why ttxgcompany did not want to put on a flight after having collected the gate money. The managers gave it out first that there were too inany people standing on the outside to see the show without having paid toi see it; then, when the people who had paid get insistent, they claimed something was wrong with the engine. Persons who stood near the engine say it did appear to be a iitlle out of order.

It was "missing," they say. The most plausible reason advanced is one given by a Fort Soutt man with whom the show managers fraternized and who was familiar with their ehow schema. It is to the effect that the company has a contract with the aviator for only two flights a week at a fee cf J250 a flight; that they had given two flights in Fort Scott, and the patronage did not justify another, and that, though they had attracted the people there and taken their money at the gate, they bad no intention of giving a flight, but were depending unon the exhibitions of motor car speed and a motor-cycle race to satisfy their patrons' craving for amusement. There. was some talk of differences lifers or-Frleff Bate Never Greasy 9 By Mrs.

Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine Everyone likes fried cakes or crullers. Here's a very superior recipe. Follow directions closely success is certain. EC Crullors or Fried Cakes Tliree cut siflrd flour: llA level teaspoonnil Making ftrwder; teaspoon ul mace oi tiutmext teaspoonful tail; 2exgs, beaten tight; Yi cup granulated swear; 3 tablespuonuU melted butter; Vi tup skimmed miik. f- Sift together, three times, the flour, KC baking powder.mace and salt.

Add the sugar, butter and milk to the beaten eggs and stir into the dry ingredients to make a stiff dough. Knead slightly; then cut with fried cake cutter. Drop into a deep kettle filled with hot fat; drain on soft paper or colander and roll in powdered mgar. fry have fat at smoking point, turn cr-lers several timeswhile frvingtoiii-i tire all parts being equally ligl1 and thoroughly cooked. all means, send for the Cook's ok it's 1 it ami it contain 90 1 hi ti tiiitfC the r' ii' i i iii J'vrent en 1:1 44 IS 9 iirj (From Friday's Daily.) Frisco men who have returned from Springfield during the past few days, report that the crowd that will be here the 21st, the date of the picnic, will probably be by far the largest that has ever Attended such a gathering.

The employes' of the road there are enthusiastic over their annual picnic, and thousands of them will attend this accompanied by their families. Last year the number at Pittsburg was 5,000, and it will probably be exceeded this year. At least five special trains will' be needed to handle them. The trains will be switched to the Missouri Pacific tracks, and will unload at the park entrance, saving them the expense of unloading at the depot and going from there to the park. All arrangements will be completed for their entertainment before the dale "of the picnic, that there need be no here.

Workmen employed by Martin Dearth bfgin work' this morning on the addition to the Gunn Park dance floor. The new floor will be over twice as long as the old one and will be much better. If the floor is found to be a paying proposition a roof may be put over it. The whole park in general is being put in first class con dition for the big Springfield picnu which is just one week from tomor row. The committee which landed the picnic here will arrive tomorrow morning and will, spend the day mak ing all final arrangements.

They wil' close the contract with the Fort Scott people and everything will be ir readiness to entertain them." The lo cal Frisco boys ha-vc heen practicinj base bal! for some time and will bt in condition to meet them. The annual militia encampment year wil be held at Fort Riley, in stead of near Fort Leavenworth, ai was done last year. The two Kansa regiments will marcl! against eaci other in mimic warfare, marchint overland for a number of days and meeting at a point near Fort Rilov There the encampment will be con tinued on the Pawnee fiats, as har been the custom until last year. Or ders for the encampment have not been completed as yet, as the detail are yet under the consideration ol Gen. O.

I. Martin and Maj. Ayer. The eomprny will bo absent from Fort Scott about one week, as in the past returning from Fort Riley, where th last few days of the encampment wil be spent. Mrs.

Markel, who, it will be remem bered, became insane some time age -as a result of the crew of an T. passenger train refusing to al low her to leave the train at a watei lank two miles south of Moran, car rying her on to Elsmore, is reported to be almost entirely recovered. Mrs Markel, after leaving the train at Elsmore, was taken by Ed Hall, the BrouKon liveryman, to the home of her brother, J. H. vanover, of Bron son.

On the way to Kronson she be came suddenly violently insane. Shf has recovered almost completely, bott physically and mentally and has beer returned to her home in Arkansas. Sheriff George Cowan is thinkint seriously of entering the amusement business when his term as sheriff i complete, as he has already had gocd schooling in that business. Sine he has been sheriff he has had chargi of various kinds of amusement, thcugl for a short time only, the last being an airship he had in his custody fron yesterday evening until near noon to day. This was his first experienc with an airship, and but for tho fact that it hadi been partially dismantlec" before he assumed control, Mr.

Cow an, and his deputy, John Ilartman, would have put: on an experimenta flight last night. -William Bailey, son of C. W. Bailey of this city, district siiperintc-n(b3iii for tho M. E.

church, who has beer principal of the schools of Enid, Ok. for the past four years, and who haF been, v.isit.ing here, left yesterday for Chicago, 111., where will enter Chi cago university. Mrs. Fred Bailey o' Oswego, wife of Rev. Bailey's son i-red, who is pastor of the elm rich at Oswego, came in Wedues day to visit at the Bailey home, re turning yesterday morning.

Mrs. William Kelley Marmaton, and daughter, Mrs. Ray McCran-er of Los Angeles, who Is visiting her, came in this morning for a short visit. Mrs. McCraner returned to Marmaton only yesterday, after a visit with friends in Wichita.

She Grandma Talks Has a large Circle of Listeners Who Prof, it by Her Wisdom and Experience. In fltmoKl: nnv Roillorl fmiimnnity th(rpg a Krandiua rt-ho knows Mother's. Frltmdi Not only Is she reminiscent of hor own experience, but It was through her recommendation tlint so many vonng, expectant motners uerivea tne comlurt and blessing tf this famous remedy. Mother's Friend Is applied externally to the abdomen, stomach and breasts, allays all pnlu, avoids all and prevents caking of the breasts. It la quickly anil wonderfully penetrating, permits the muscles to expand without thn sti-aln on the liKiimnntg, anil prepares the sys tem so tnoroiiKiiiy that the erisis Is passed almost without the slightest distress.

Thus there need be no such thing as dread or fear. No better nor more cheerlnir advleo can. be given the expectant mother than to biir-gest the use of Mother's Friend. She will take courage from the beginning. The days will be cheerful, the nights' restful.

Thus the health is preserved, the mind Is In repose nud the period Is an unending ono of quiet, Joyful u.itlrii.ation. lou can obtain. Mother Friend of any druggist at l.ui a boltle. Do not forget nor neglect to be supplied with this greatest remedy ever devised lor motherhood. It Is unfailing.

Write at once to liiadliold Regu lator I.nuuir Atlanta-, for v-ry Interesting and Instructive book of advice Xor eifcectant, inutheiB, i le-Vh -Sir-4 All Kellerstrass Remedies nrc Sold under a positive guariintee of satisfaction or money back. We have tli complete line. Phone 834 ey BROTHERS COMPANY N. W. Corner Market Square Fort Scott, Kansas between the managers and the aviator on the alleged groiund that the epnip.i-ny had not settled with him for previous flights, and oilier gossip about reasons why the company couldn't put on the exhibition.

During the wran- i lo some of the crowd demanded that the gate receipts be.held up, but isa-dore Bloom, one of the managers, had evidently anticipated, such siu emergency, and he had' coppWl them and disappeared. Tin crowd started out to hunt the man with the money. When things began to get vitriolic, Solomon Friedman, the other manager a robust young fellow of 200 pounds had been seen hieing himself toward the tall grass, lie did not come back, and when the gate money was found to be missing a crowd started out to hunt him. He was found hiding in the weeds and was marched back into camp with a six-foot high school bey guarding him from behind, his two fore-fingers lev eled oh him for guns. Scared as he was, and being innocent of having any coin in his clothes, it took him but a moment to convince the crowd that he had heen divested of whatever of this world's goods he had ever been entrusted with.

Finally, about 7 cplock, after hun dreda of people who had spent their money to see the airsnip go up had left, thoi engine got to working pretty f.tir and the aviator. gave a fine exhibition. About a dozen autoes from Nevada, filled with people who cam a to' witness the flight, left, disappointed before the management was impressed with the urgency of the necessity of making a flight. The management had interested the Fort Scott Gas and Electric company and one or two Fort Scott busi ness men. in its show here, and they fo make it a success, in ducine; a number of merchants to their business houses on the occasion nf yesterday's show.

Manager Ab bington of the Gas and Electric com pany directed all the printing and ad. vertising, paying Hie bills cut of com pany funds, and co-operated in every way in getting the people to patron iz the show. His company's interest was in the street car traffic to and from the grounds. The company came here under the name of the Motordome Aviation com pany. It arlvcriisod itself as beinr; a big concern, carrying twenty-one peo ple.

Beddes Blcom and Friedman it carried Gerston, the aviator and a good one and two chauf feurs Grant Finnell and Tobo Belcher. These five men were the defend ants in the attachment, suit brought by Harry Hale, and Mr. Hale's petition names the Ward Aviation company as tho defendant. HAD A BAD FALL. William Ramsey, Young Son of Prof.

H. D. Ramsey, Sustained Broken Arm Yesterday. (From Friday's Daily.) William Ramsey, the 10 year old son of Professor II. D.

Ramsey, superintendent of the city schools, sustain ed a bad fractute of the left arm yesterday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock, when he fell from a tree near Athletic Park, which he had climbed into in order to get a better view of the exhibition in aviation. Young Ramsey fell from, a height of perhaps twenty feet, and was rendered unconscious, in which condition he remained for fully three hours. 'But he is not thought to have sustained injuries other than the fracture of his arm. He was immediately taken to his home by parties who hnd seen him fall, and afterward was taken to the hospital, where he was given an anaesthetic and the arm set. He was returned home last night, and is now doing very Considering the severity of his fall, the boy was very fortunate to escape with nothing more than a broken arm.

He was sitting on a limb twenty feet from the ground, facing the outward end of It, and leaning forward to get ft better view, when the limb broke. He turned several complete somersaults in the air before he struck the ground, alighting on his head and shoulders. In his fall he narrowly missed a large rock. T. Filizola, director of tho Fort Scott band, said this morning that tha prospects are now very bright for the first concert next Thursday night.

Arrangements have been made for putting up the lights "on the Plaza immediately, and subscriptions to Urn band to have concerts i i hoiil Hie summer will bo talicn Yoc GOOD RUBBER ROOFING CHEAP. 1 ply, $1.00 per roll. 2 ply, $1.50 per roll. BROWN LUMBER on Tlaza. First Published May' 2.1, 1913.

SHERIFF'S SALE. State of Kansas, Bourbon County, ns. Domenico Filizola, Plaintiff, Against John Winn, Esther Winn, Elmer Coe and John Doe, Defendants. By virtue of an order of sale issued by the clerk of the district court of Bourbon county, Sixth judicial district of the state of Kansas, in the above-entitled action, and (o me directed, I shall offer for sale and sell at. public auction, at the front door of the court house, in the city of Fort Scott, Kansas, on the 23rd day of June, 1913, at 9 o'clock a.

Tvi said day, the following described real estate, to-wlt: Lot 21, in Block Newkirk Jaynes' Addition to the City of Fort Scott, Bourbon county, Kansas. Said real estate will be sold as the property of said defendants, without appraisement, mid sold to satisfy the judgment mentioned in said order of sale. Terms of sale, cash in hand. Given under my hand, this 22nd day of Mav, A. D.

1913. O. O. COWAN, Sheriff Bourbon County, Kansas. HUBERT LARDNER, Attorney for Plaintiff.

First Publication April' 4, 1913. In the District Court of- Bourbon County, Kansas. J. P. Scott, Plaintiff, vs.

Thcrfnas J. King, executor of tho estate of Lucy A. Chapman, deceased, and Charles Sumner Chapman, James A. Stoops and Mrs. James A.

Stoips, his wife, whose given name is unknown, Thomas W. Chapman, Eobert Chapman, a minor, Harold A. Chapman, Alice C. King, George P. Copes and Mrs.

George P. Copes, his whose given name is unknown, Tefendants To George. and Mrs. Georpe P. Copes, whose residence is unknown, and to' James A.

Stoops and Mrs. James A. his wife, of Ionia, Michigan. The siven names of said Mrs. Jatrs Stoops and said Mrs.

George P. Copes, being unknown NOTICE. You and each of you are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff has filed a petition in the above nam ed court against you, and you have been sued by said plaintiff in the above entitled action, and you must answer the petition filed by the plaintiff in said cause on or before the 22d day of May, 1913, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be renedered against you, that tho plaintiff above named, and his wife, Mahala Scltt, shall have a life estate so long as said plaintiff and said Mat-hala Scott shall live, in the following described real estate, to-wlt: The south half of the south half of the northwest quarter (J) of section 34, township 25 south of range east; the northwest quarter () of the southeast quarter (3), and the north half of the southwest quarter (5), all in section 21, township 2.1, range 25, Bourbon county, Kansas, consisting of one hundred and sixty (160) acres. Aivl for all other proper equitable relief and for costs of said action. And that a certain note given by plaintiff to Lucy A.

Chapman, deceased, shall be canceled and hold for naueht. SHEPPARD, SHEPPARD SlltfP- PARD, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SEAL Attest: J. B. CONNOLLY.

Clerk of Court. First Published in Fort Scott Weekly Tribune-Monitor June1 3, 1913. Notice of Appointment of Administrator. State of Kansas, Bourbon County, ns. In the matter of the estate of Delia L.

Oakley, late of Bourbon County, Kansas: Notice is hereby given that on the 13th day of May, A. 191.3, the undersigned was, by the Probata Court of Bourbon county, Kansas, duly appointed and qualified as administrator of the. estate of Delia L. Oalilov late of Bourbon county, Kansas. All persons Interested in said estate III take notice and govern themselves at R.

B. CAMPBELL. Administrator. GOOD PAINT CHEAP. Three hundred gallons red barn BROWN LUMBER on Plaza.

oalnt at 75c per gallon. Dr. U. .7. Whitfield Practice Limited to the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.

Glasses Correctly Fitted. Masonic Bldg. Fort Scott, Kana. Dr. G.

F. Harrer SPECIALIST, Diseases of the Xn.ireys". Masonic Temple, 1'ort PAWNEE CHALLENGES. With a Record of Six Straight Victories, Pawnee Issues a State-Wide Challenge. Pawnee claims to have one of the best ball teams in this section of the Btate and Is confident that the team can put up a good contest with absolutely any amateur team in the state.

Through the Tribune-Monitor -the team desires to issue a challenge to any ball team in the state. Pawnee has played six games this season and has won each of them with ease. Pawnee's, last game was with Farlington last Sunday, and Pawnee won the game by the score of 3 to 1. Pawnee plays a game with Englevale tomorrow, and the boys are confident that they will take the long end of the score. Following is the line-up of the team: Clyde Dunn, first base; Will Hamlin, second base; Newton Ciin-ningham, third base; Tom Stroud, short stop! Goodin, catcher; Frank Dewey, right field; rtob Anderson, center field; Otto Nance, left field; Harry Dunn, pitcher.

Any team manager desiring a game with the Pawnee club should write at once to Ben Louderback, Pawnee. 2EDDO BROOKS GOING UP. Has Beeen Transferred to City Passenger Agent of Rock Island at (From Friday's Daily.) Zeddo Brooks, whe for a namber of years was employed in the local ticket, office at the Frisco depot and later moved to Kansas City, where he worked in the city offices for some time, has gone up several more notches. He is now city passenger agent of the Rock Island in Wichita. Mr.

Brooks went from here to the offices Ol the, Rock Island in Kansas City, and he did his duties so thoroughly there that he received the transfer, which is a decided promotion. O. Collins, who has had this position In Wichita, has been appointed traveling passenger agent for the Rock Island and will work the southern part of the country. Railroad men here are not surprised at Mr. Brooks' rise in the railroad world.

They have been expecting it, for they knew he deserved it. First Publication May 27, 1913. SHERIFF'S SALE. State of Kansas, Bourbon County, ss. P.

0. Higbee, Plaintiff, Against No. 925S Charles D. Gorham and Sadie L. Gor-ham, his wife, Elizabeth Ebbert and William Ebbert her husband, A.

C. Vesper and Minnie Vesper, his wife, Defndants." By virtue of an otrder of sale issued by the clerk of the district court, of Bourbon county, Sixth judicial district of the state of Kansas, in the above entitled and to me directed, 1 shall offer for sale and sell at public auction, at the front door of the court house, in the City of Fort Scott Kansas, on the 30th day of Jun 19)3, at 9 o'clock a. m. of said daj the following describedi real estate, 3r wit: Lot six (f), in Block one hundred and ninety-one (191), in the City of Fort Scott, Bourbon county, Kansas, according to the recorded plat thereof. Said real estate will be sold as the property of said defendants, without appraisement, and sold, to satisfy the judgment mentioned in said order of sale.

Terms of satle, cash in hand. Given under my hand this 2Gth day of May, A. D. 1913. O.

O. COWAN, Sheriff Bourbon County, Kansas KEENE GATES. Attys for Pltff. Notice of Final Set'lement. In the Probate Court 'f Bourbon County, Kansas.

In the Matter of the Estate of George W. Reincke, decent d. To the creditors and all vhevs in terested in the said estate: Notice is hereby given that the undersigneC executors of the estate of George v. Rleincke, deceased, will make final settlement of their account as suc.i executors in the Probate Court ol Bcurbon County, Kansas, on July 12, at o'clock p. and at that time thev will ask for crtminensation for fprvices rendered! as executors or said estate and for allowances for attor neys fees therein.

Said court will also at said hearing find and adjudge who were the heirs of tire deceased at the time of his death. MARV J. REINCKE, F. W. REINCKE, E.

E. GATES, Attorney. Executors. (First Publication June 13, 1913.) Notice Of Appointment of Guardian. State of Kansas, Bourbon County, ss.

In the matter of the estate of J. M. Hiatt, I insane, of Bourbon County, Kansas: Notice is hereby given that on the 12th day of June A. D. 1913, the undersigned was, by the Probate Court of Bourbon County, Kansas, duly appointed and qualified as guardian of the estate of J.

M. Hiatt, insane, of Bourbon County, Kansas. All persons Interested in said estate will take notice anil govern tnem- selves accordingly. MARGARET HIATT, Guardian. days' visit at the home oi her par-.