The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 11, 1883, Page 6

| | i Order of Publication. State of Missouri, + County of Bates, 3 Order of Publication. ss- State ot Missouri, tos. County of Bates, 3 In the Circuit court of said county, vember term, :883- Jasper Bowman, plaintiff, 5 defendant. y 3 owas he plaintiff herein, by | his attorney betore the undersigned Cle1k of the Circuit Court in vacation and files | his petition and »ffidavit lleging, among | other things, th efendant Marion D. Bowman 15 not a resident of the State of Missouri: Whereuponit is ordered by j the Clerk in vacation that said defend- ant be notified by publication that plaint- iff has commence. a suit against her in this court, by petition and affidavit, _the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce tiom the bonds ot matrimony heretotore contracted with detendant, and that unless the said Ma- rion D. Bowman, be and appear at this court, at the next term thereot to be be- gun and holden at the Court House in the City ot Butler, in said county, on the sth day ot November next, and on or before the sixth day of saidterm, it the term shall so long continue—and if not, then on or before the last day ot said term—answer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken as con- fessed; and judgement will be rendered accordingly. And it is further ordered, that a copy hereot be published according to law, in the Butler Weekly Times a weekly newspaper printed and published in Bates county Mo., for tour weeks suc- cessively, the Iast insertion to be at least tourjweeks before the first day of the next term of said court. J. R. Jenkins Circuit Clerk A true copy from the record. -+++., Witness my hand and Seal ot i the Circuit Court of Bates * county, this 3oth day of July J. R. JENKINS. Circuit Clerk. No- Missouri, in vacation August 28th, 1853 ‘The State ot Missouri at the relation and to the use of R. S- Catron, ex- oficio, collector of the revenue ot Bates in the Stace ot Missouri, plaint- vs. Marion D. | At this comes t coun action tor delinquent taxes. herin by her attorneys, before the under- county in the State of Missouri, in vaca- tion and files her petition and affidavit, stating among other things that the above named detendant, 5. Philpot, is a non-resident of the State of Missouri. Whereupon it is ordered by the said clerk, fied by publication that plaintiff has com- menced a suit against him in this court by petition and affidavit, the object and general nature of which 1s to enforce the lien of the Stateot Missouri for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1881 amount- ing in the aggregate to the sum of $3 20, together with interest, costs, commission and fees, upon the tollowing described tracts of land situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The east one half ot lot No eleven (11) and all oflot No twelve (12), of section 5, township 39, range 32, and that unless the said defendant be and appear at the next term of this court, tobe begun and holden in the city ot Butler, Bates county, Missouri, on the first Monday in November, 1883, and on or before the sixth day thereof (if the term shall so long continue, and if not then betore the end of the term,) and plead to said petition according to law the same will be taken as confessed and judgement rendered according to the prayer ot said petition, and the above de- scribed real estate sold to satisfy the same. And it is further ordered by the clerk aforesaid that a copy hereof be pub- lished in the Butler Weekly Times, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Butler, Bates county, Missouri, for four weeks successively, the last inser- tion to be at least four weeks before the first dayot the next term of said court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand as_ clerk aforesaid with the sealof said court hereunto affixed. Done at office in Butler, on this the 28th day of August 1883. ].R. Jenkins. Circuit Clerk. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, Walter S. Bowden and J. J. Bowden, his wife, by their deed of trust, bearing date June gth, 1881, and duly re- corded in the Recorder’s oflice ot Bates county, Missouri, onthe said gth day of June, 1881, in book No. 25 at page 493, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate in trust, to secure the payment ot acertain prom- issory note iu said deed of trust fully de- scribed, to-wit: Fitty feet off of the west end of block fifty-seven, 57, in the town of Butler, courty of Bates and State of Missouri, and whereas, said note is past dye and unpaid, now, therefore at the request of the legal holder of said note and by virtue ot the authority in me vest- ed by the terms in said deed of trust ftul- ly set torth, T will, on Wednesduy, September rgth, 1853, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the after- noon ot that day, at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, county ot Bates, aforesaid, expose to sale at publicoutery for cash in hand ali ot the real estate insaid deed of trust de- scribed or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay said debt, interest and costs. F. M. Allen, Trustee. Sale. Whereas, A. E, Felter, and Belle Fel- ter his wife, and Mary A. Jinings, by their deed of trust, bearing date Decem- ber 29th, 1881, and duly recorded in the Recorder’s office of Bates county, Missou- ri, in Book No. 23, page 388, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate in trust to secure the payment of a certain promissory note in said deed of trust fully described, to-wit: The east halt of lots three, tour and five (3.4 & 5) in the north-east quarter of section tour (4), township thirty-nine (39), of range thirty-three (33), contain- ing 120 acres, more or less, in Bates county, Missouri, and whereas, said note is pastdue and unpaid. Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder ot said note and by virtue of the authority in me vested by the terms in said deed ot trust, fully set forth, I will on Wednesday, September rgth, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the after- noon of that day at the east tront door ot the court house in the city of Butler, county of Bates, atoresaid expose to sale at public out cry for cash in hand all of the realestate in said deed of trust and this notice described or so much _ thereof as may be necessary to pay said debt in- terest and costs. Trustee’s Trustee’s Sale, Whereas, Richard Curry and Martha J. Curry, his wife, of Bates County, Mrs- souril, by their deed of trust, bearing date April 17th, 1882, and duly recorded in the Recorder’s office of Bates county, State ot Missouri, in book No. 26, page 96, conveyed to the undersigned trustee, the following described realestate, situate in the county of Bates and State of Mis- souri, to wit: The west half of the northeast quarter ot section twenty-four (24), township forty-two (42), of range thirty-one (31), contamning eighty acres moreer less. In trust, however, to se- cure the payment of a certain coupon note in said deed ot trust tully described, and, whereas, coupon No 2 on said note is past due and unpaid by virtue of which according tothe terms of said deed of trust, the whole debt expressed by said coupon note became immediately du- and payable. Now, theretore, atthe re- quest ot the legal holder of said note and | by virtue of the authority in me vested by the terms in sard deed of trust fully set forth, I will on . Wednesday, September, 19th, 1853, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the atter- noon of that day, at the east tront door of the court house in the city of Butler, county ot Bates atoresaid, expose to sale at public out cry to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, all the real estate in said deed of trust and this notice describ- ed, or so much thereot as may be n sary to pay said debt, interest and cos F.M. ALLEN. Trustee. | | a ee eet F.M. Aten. Trustee. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, A. E. Felter, and Belle Felter his wife, and Mary A, Jinings, bv their deed ot trust bearing date May roth, 1882, and duly recorded in the Recorder’s office ot Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 23, page 505, given to secure the pay- ment of a certain promissory note in said deed of trust tully described, conveyed to the undersigned trustee, the following de- scribed real estate situate, lying and be- in Bates courty, Missouri, to wit: xX and seven (6X 7) in the north | east quarter of section four (4) and let eight (8) in the northwest quarter of sec- tion three (3), township thirty-nine (39), of range thirty-three (33), 2nd whereas, said note is past due and unpaid. Now, therefore, at the request ot the legal h der of said note aad by virtue ot the au thority in me vested by the terms of said deed of trust, I will on” | Wednesday, Septer between the hours of ni forenoon and five o’clock noon of that day at the (Continued from last week.) How Watch Cases are Made. It is a fact not generally known that the James Boss’ Gold Watch Cases really con- tain more pure gold than many “solid” gold cases The demand for these watch cases has led to the manufacture of a very poor grade of solid gold watch cases— low in quality, and deficient in quantity. These cases are made from 4} to 10 karats, and a 5 or 6 karat case is often sold for 12 or 14 karats. It is Nor economy to buy a watch case so poor in quality that it will soon Jose its color, or one so soft that it will lose its*shape and fail to shut tight, thus one so thin that a slight blow will break the crystal, and perhaps It IS economy to buy a James Boss? Gold Case, in which None of these things ever occ! : it has been made nearly thirty years. I sold two James Bose’ Gold ¥ each Uae witty Fears ago, when they first came out, and they are in Sood condition yet. One of them is carried by a carpenter, Mr. W. Drake, of Hazleton, and only Shows the wearin one or two places: the other by Mr. Bowman, of Cunningham, Pa; and I can pro. @uce one or both of these cases at any time SYLVEstER ENGLE, Jeweler. Send 3 cent stamp te Kerstone Watch Case Factories, Palla dclphia, Pa. for’ Sa SES Ear Sa eS (To be Continued.) ‘ V.BRO » Notary ler Mo. Will draw and dee is, Contracts, | quiring the an officer. is not an experi- | | iff, vs.S. B. Philpot, defendant, civil | Now at this day comes the plaintitt | signed clerk of the circuit court of Bates | in vacation, that said detendant be noti- | letting in dust and damaging the works, or | the movement. | Enquire at this Oftice In the Circuit court of Bates county, | i i | D, V. BROWN. FRED O. LEFKER. mpire Mills Eee’ a e_ECE&e OH E4RD- BROWN & LEFKER, (Successors to JOHN A. LEFKER.) PROPRIETORS. Having leased and thoroughly overhaul- ed and repaired these mills we are now pre- pared to do all kinds of milling. We have also added another new burr as well as other improved machinery. So that we now have four run of burrsas well’as the best of facilities for accommodating our custo- mers. We guarantee satisfaction. Flour and feed aiways on hand, custom work a specialty. Give us atrial. We pay cash the same on Brown & LEFKER. for wheat and corn or take deposit. In The City. | APPALLING. | The Situation of Affairs in the Malay Archigelago. tain Converted into Seven Twinkling of an eye—Fourtern New Volcanoes Suddenly Loom up in the Straits of Sunda. m.— London, Aug. 30, 11:30 p- } Reports from Batavia received to- | mght are of a more encouraging na- the horrors | 3 | ture, althongh detarls of of the eurption continue to come, | growing allthe time more awful. Some of the most remarkable phe- nomena ever known in the history of volcanic energy have been devel- oped by the at disturbances in Java and Sumatra. After the sud- den subsidence of the territory in the kingdom of Bantam on Monday, the eruptions seemed to lose their torce for atime, and the people of Bata- via experienced a feeling of relet in the hope that the worst had been passed. This continued until about 2 o’clock, when it gave place to re- newed fears, tor the craters had then begun once more to send up great masses of destructive matter, al- though without the harm of the former actions. The eruptions seem to be more violent at night than du- ring the day. By 11 o’clock the Papandayang, which 1s 7,934 fee high, was in a very active state ot paroxysmal actions, It was accom- panied by detonations said to have been heard nearly a thousand miles off in Sumtra im a straight line. Three distinct columns of flame were seen to rise from the mountains to # vast height, and its whole sur- face soon appeared as it covered with fiery lava streams, which spread to great distances on all sides. Stones fell for miles around, and the black tragmentary matter carried into the air caused total darkness. A whirl- wind accompanied this eruption, by which the roofs of houses, trees and even men and horses, were carried into the air. The abundance of ashes ejected was such as to coyer the groundand roofs of houses at De- nambo to the depth ot several inches, Off Point Casy the flowing pumice upon the water tormeda layer two teet thick, through which vessels forced their way with great difficulty. The rise of aqueous vapor produced the appearance of a column several thousand feet high based on the edge of the crater and appearing from a distance to consist cf a mass of innumerable globular clouds of extreme whiteness, resembling yast balls of cotton rolling one over the other as they ascended, impelled by the presure of fresh supplies inces- santly urged upwara by the contin- ued explosions. Ata great heighth the column dilated horizontally and spread into a dark and turbid cloud having the figure of an immense um- Forked lightning of great and beauty continually different parts of the cloud. Suddenly scene was changed—the mountain was split into seven parts without a moment’s warning, and where Papandavang had stood alone there were now sev- en distinct peaks looming up to a great highth. Inthe seams opened could be seen great balls of moltun matter and from out of them poured clouds of steam and the black eject- ed lapillo flowed in stegdy streams, ran slowly dewn the mountain sides, and formed beds 200 or 300 feet in extent. Exhalation of car- bonic acid gas occurred so abundant- ly that birds and animals in large | numbers were killed by it and a tew human beings lost their lhves in the same way. This proved to be the turning point in the great eruption for the great fissures opened seemed to act as enormous safety yalyes, and through them great streams ot lava gently flowed i The vol rninz brella, vividness darted trom the the valley. Horrible Detaiis of the Voleanic Dis- | turbances of the Week—One Moun- | in the | | Straits of Sunda etween Point St. Nicholas. on the Tavanese coast, and Hogan point on the coast of Sumatra, almost onthe spot where were the Merak and Middle Islands. which sank into the sea Monday, , So serious are the changes in the coast and the entire formation of the that the Bnittish overnment and the Lloyds this eve- raphed from London to all ning tel foreign points warning vessels that navigation of these waters had be. ‘ In the city of Bantnm, where 1,500 Persons were at first supposed to have perish- ea, the bodies ot 2, Soo have already come exceedingly dangerous. been recovered, and there are a few more yet to found. Some goo inhabitants of the interior town of Warrange are not known to haye been killed, and at Tatatra, on the coast, 300 bodies have been found, From all over the re- ports of loss of life and property, and it is thought at Batavia that the estimate of 75,000 killed will not prove excessive. On the low lands of Batavia where the waters have re- ceded and quieted down, hundreds of bruised and mangled bodies are lying exposed, A sanitary corps, largely composed ot volunteers, has been formed, and the corpses are being removed and buried as fast as possible in order to prevent the breeding and spread of contagion, While there is some cause for anxiety on this score, it is thought the greater number of bodies in the interior were so dried and scorched by the hot lava and stones that they will not putrefy rapidly to anv ex- tent and the bodies ot those drowned by the tidal wave can be taken care ot with reasonable facility by the coast sanitary cerps now getting to work. be island came Towa. Mo. Republican, The two eandidates fer goyernor in Iowa, Kinne. Democrat, Sherman, Republican, are conduct- ing a joint canvass and debate in which each sets forth the claims and merits of his party in a very fair and courteous way, leaving the people to decide between them. The effect 1s to attract large audiences who enjoy the rare privilege of seeing andcom- paring the two party chiefs on the same plattorm, and _ ot hearing an able discussion of the questions of the day. The first meeting at Independence last Wednesday revealed the weak- ness of the Republican position and showed the difficult task which the Republican candidate has before him. There are but two questions to talk about—prohibition and _ protection —and on both Mr. Sherman show- ed that he is on the wrong side. He avow himself a and was compelled to Prohibitionist aud a protectionist, and to make defence he could of these declining policies. It is true prohibition carried Iowa a year ago, but this is no guarantee that the people of the state are in favor of it The people of Kansas adopted prohibition in 1880, and repudiated it in 1882, and there the best now. are some indications of a like revul- sion of opinion On the subject of tariff protection the Re- in Towa. publican candidate is equally unfor- tunate. The people of lowa require immense amounts ot lumber for their houses and of barbed wire for ther fencing. They do not produce these necessary articles; they have to buy them with the proceeds of their un- protected grainand potatoes; and, betore the canvass 1s over, they will be made to understand the injustice of being taxed 25 per cent. on lum- ber for the benefit of Michigan mill- owners, and 35 per cent. on fencing for the beneftt of Eastern wire man- no pro- utacturers, while re ceivi tection whatever on their farm pro- ducts. That the hardship of havmg no trees should be aggravated by the ng ; exaction ot tribute paid to other prohibition t and sm should measurese