The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 1, 1884, Page 1

yOL. VI. sc ERE ACRE A ER ONY EE AA NS sates County Man’s Attempt to Defrand ike Masonic Mutual Benefit Society-The Scheme Wont Work. Columnia, Mo., z October, 1853, Mr. I. G. Reed, , but formerly of {Bates county, gone county, was on a visit to his jon-in-law in the Mussouri River Providence, and one,‘ ottom ne BUTLER, General C. jght during his stay ac companied ome Chnton, Mo., $ om and another lad on an opo ral day Fant, during which, as was I or oe = t of way fi he ne ged became separated from the branch of the Fort Scott. He re- ports excellent progres t dar aily in the est and acci« dl over the I B jas drowned. nk into the river and Next day t jragged for his body wit river |? out Afterwards an umnsuccess- glattempt was made to collect some | Clinton, te $5,000 it nce from the Masonic Creek, a e grading is in out yenefit security on the Inte of ¢ « XW arc ag, was forgotten till last Sunday, ap- } sen two men, both a tw eared it rse r, just below |, M. Le rorth side of the riv yidence, and meeting éastle, a citizen of the t had seen shuman beings on a rock heap on ; \ he river bank, supposed Ly them to man. Mr. uman skull with the ke those of the drowned leading the way the meu and Castle found < Biothes of a m #the pants was a v Tn the hip pocket ! ul containing a Beceipt from the Masonic Mutual | Benefit for his insurance. The | dothes answer the description of | \ hese worn by Reed but the fact that hey were in too good a state of have withstood a ars weather, and that other gt of a skeleton but a was ‘wnd caused Mr. Castle to believe preservation to no skull tat one of the strangers was Reed Piimselt and that the skull, clothes Bad vial were a put up job to recov- athe insurance. of the National } located at citizens of that acres of land and f The new branch P Soldiers Home has Sleavenworth, the Holace donating 640 §350,000. Speeches were made by Governor Geo. R. Anthony, Mayor Neely, Senator Caldwell and others. On receipt of the news the people fsimost went wild with rejoicing, and within ten minutes all the bells in te city were ringing, whistles blow- @ag, and as if by magic the whole ‘own was ina state of excitement. Men could be seen everywhere taking hands and congratulating ach other and happier than they hve ever seemed before. Within nhour a brass band was parading ste streets and everybody fell in line jud headea for the residence of )Governor Geo. R. Anthony. to Jvhom, more than any other man, “hesuccess ot obtaining this grand (Mize is due. been vada Mo., Sept. 28.—The Democratic rally yesterday wound W with a tragedy in which Cassius Thorbill, a man of thirty-five was | hevictim and a man named Tice the murderer. Both men lived in northern part of the county and atre on their way home, Thornbill | tt horseback and Tice in a wth two other men. Both Were drunk and when about six miles | fom town they engaged in a quarrel | Qwhich Tice struck Thornbill with wagon ! men | i knife severeing an artery. He on died from loss of blood. He aves a wile and child. Rave himself up to the officers. one »— The comp with th satisfied that he has g ed a plan ye ar, ho ms ters may be. He take around the roots in the trees over on /now about twenty has exper nted | all filled with pe the only trees in the cot exception of for the entire ight of way nen are at work A New 5c From an exchange paper sat fa Bo SF niles southwes to have and ground covers them up with straw. He has he five trees that 1 these ity t iat have peaches on them this season.—Co lumbia Sentinel. Cholera Bullet Rome, September 26.—Reports of the rayages of cholera throug out atotal of 452 fresh cases and 212 deaths. At Naples there were 201 fresh cases and ninety-five deaths, as | Italy the past twenty- four hours give at | deaths and 105 inst 242 cases twenty-four ag ag the preceding hours. At Genoa, fifty-one fresh cases and twenty deaths. IN SPAIN. During the past twenty-four hours | there has been a total ot eight tresh | cases of cholera und tw a the provinces of Bz and | Alciaenta. ' IN FRAN( Reports from the provinces of} three tresh |} by cholera! South France announce dea th cases and three to-day. Perished in 2 Snow Storm. Denver, Col., Sept. 16.—Miss C. | Q. Welton, a wealthy young lady ot New York city, perished in a snow | storm last Tuesday night while de- \ scending Long Peak. Miss Welton | had been spending the season at | Colorado Springs visiting Pikes Peak and other points of interest. A few weeks ago she went to Estes park, | stopping at the hotel. Monday even- | ing she walked over to the house of | a guide named Lamb, living at the} foot of the peak, and engaged his; son, 19 years of age, to act as guide | in ascending the peak next morning. | At 60’clock Tuesday morning they | left the house and sately ascended ; the peak, but encountered a fierce | snow storm on their return, during which the lady became completely her chilled. Young Lamb a in the descent the best he could un- lives v of their | smoke which was | and sprang forward, and, as a dozen } | 4 coerce WEI Hef master’s room, where he howled and scratchd until the inmate The dk rm at eyery door and in some in- Was aroused down stairs stances conduc to the outer door. Tn and out of the gh e kept co: ually | d ne i-dressed | man or woman down rs, only to arch of others. vith a child in her st while rms tr hurrying out, and ¢ The child was thrown ont distane = ‘he tne aailsome oman regained tect and stag- leaving the cl smoke. The mishap, and junip »w becoming al- the ' seiz t impassable, and Id by its night afely out. brought the little on out, but he ha 10ther. not heen restored to his The dog saw the frantic rush of the mother towards the burning building hands seized the woman and held her back from her insane attempt to enter the house, disappeared with a bound over the burning threshold. The faithful brute never appeared again. His remains were found in the ruins. But for the intelligence and actiyity of Heck, the fire in the hotel would not have been discover- ed im time for a single inmate to have escaped. FOR SALE Owing to the fact that the new elevator of Letker & Childs requires my entire time, and that I cannot give that atten- tion to other business that is necessary, NESDAY ior Vernon —eEEEE————EEE GNI countie mammoth store, ray El CONG: raik REWARD! AV —OVER— A MILLION OF PROP, GUILMETTE’S , ; py ———t cD —— (me) ae rai a c_.. pa] ard ter a single LAWS BACK Isto cure, This great ren ly and permanently cur k, sciatica, gravel, di- ht’s disease of the kid- of the rr i pain in | kness, | of the bladder | ee 9c ers Ladies, if weakness > kidneys item ’ sexse of t ‘ bladder. or urinary organs, you can be cured without swollowing nauscous med- icens, by simply wearing Prof Guilmette’s French Kidney Pad, which cures by ab- sorption. Ask y Guiimette’s Frenc no other. If he not got it, send $2 and you will-receive the Pad by return mail. Testimonials trom the people. Judge Buchanan, lawyer, Toledo, Ohio says: ‘One of Prof Guilmette’s French Kidney Pads cured me of lumbago, in three week’s time. My case had been given up by the best doctors as incurable. During all this time I suffered untold agony and paid out large sums of money George Vetter, J P Toledo,O. says: bee suffered for three years with sciatica and kidney disease, and often had to go about on crutches, I was entirely and perma- nently cured after wearing Prot Guilmetts French Kidney Pad tour weeks’’ *Squire N C Scott, Sylvania, O writes: “J have been a great sufferer for 15 years with bright’s disease of the kidneys. For weekg at a time was unable to get out bed: to@e barrels of medicine, but they gave mesonly temporary relief. I wore two of Prof Guilmette’s Kidney Pads six r druggist tor Prof. Kidney Pad, and take | OCTOSER : in fact the Pads... for the year 1852, on 15 ac res, the se. part | menced a suit against them | of lot 16, in the nw. qr. of section 2 in | the object and gencral nature of twp 39 and range 33, the same bordering | to partition and divide the tollowir | | | i | \ i \ Qf WV ann iin cr ry AiltA OL OL. 1, 188-4. all departments at “oo LIES AEC ET RO COMPANY, COAST AE ST SANT save you lots of Falinnd winter purchases in phOGS, UALS a0 Uaps, Groceries, , 1 ny 1 SvOChw Ob SOUS in Bates Taw Me ? 1aPeesti ¢ oinbined Everybody cordially invited to visit oui COWLES MERCANTILE CO. ReGCohad PEELE. 2 o. As | Order iublication. Sra : STATE OF Missouri, } Cc | County of Bates, s°"* In tl sid county, No-| In the Circuit Court of Bates count we € 2 WS34. November term, 1554 State of Missouri, ex rel R | R. M. Whaiey, plaintits, Treasurer of said county, pl vs. vs. Martin Cook, Joseph N- I | James Edward Meritt Zi ! Artitia Zin Now at this day comes the plaintin Samuel Brown detendants. Now at this day cor 1 sin, by her attorney and files her pe-| herein, by his attorney, W. O. Jachsor | tition and affidavit, allegi mong ot! and files his petition” and affidavit, al- een sold this country | er things, tha defendants atoresaid ing, among other things, that detend every one of which has | not residents of the State of Missouri. | ants, James Edward Zinn, Meritt Zinn ee eee Od imas: pers | Whereupon it is ordered by the Clerk in | and Artitia Zinn, are not residents of the ‘y when used ac. | vacation, that said defendants be notified | State of Missouri. F : tions. We now say to| by publication that plaintiff bas com-) Whereupon it is ordered by the clerl sting ones that we | menced suit against themin this court, | in vac ition that said defendants be noti to recover a ta of one dollar and g6cents! fied by publication that plaintitt has e¢ in this court, upon and being north of the Marais Des | scribed real estate, to-wit: The ” on | gnes river, 1tosecover a tax of | halt of lot one (1), of the northeast quar | cénts for the year 1880, on eight and 0 ter of section five (5), township forty [40J half acres, the seme beinga part of lot | of range thirty-two 132), i : Bi ro in the nw qr otsec. 2 in twp, 39, and! Miscouri, and ti . aealoan The aid cia 3, more particularly d | tencants be and t Beg g 8,33 chai the next te i the northeast corner of lat holden at the cour northwe: Butler, in said cot uarter of sectiou 2, 39, range 33, thence sou ot November next, anor belor ains, thence west 7,20 chains. sixth day of said t t term north 11,67 ch rence o long continue if not, then on or chains to place ¢ au efore the last d i ters is f gir g, % unless the said Martin Cook, seni « 3rown and Joseph N. Rust be pear at s court, at the next term there- ot, to be begun and holden at the court | house in the city ot Butler, in said coun- ty, on the 3rd day ot November next, on or betore the sixth day of said term, | it the term shallso lone continue and it | not, then on or betore the last day of 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 be it further ordered, that a copy hereot be published, according to law, in the Butler Trmes, a weekly newspaper | printed and published in Bates county, | Mo., for tour weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least four weeks betore the first day ot the next term of Circuit court. J.R. JENKINS, Circuit Clerk, Atrue copy irom the Record. Wit- [Sea] ness my hand and the seal of the circuit court of Bates county, this Sth day ot September, 1884. or plead to the petitior the same will be taken as contes jndgment will be rendered accordi And be itturther ordered, that a hereof be published, according to and ap- } law, in the Butler Times, a weekiy newspaper printed and published in Bates county Mo., tor tour weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least four weeks betore the first day ot the next term of circuit court. J. R. Jexxins, Circuit Clerk. A true Copy trom the record. Witness [Seal] my hand and the sea! of the cir- cuit court ot Bates county, this 2d day of Sept. 1884. J. R. Jenkins, Circuit Clerk. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, Aaron Jones, ot Bates coun- iy Missouri, by his certain deed of trust, lated March 17, 1881, and recorded in the Recorder’s office within and tor said Mision Bates county, in Book 25 at fe 181, J. R. JENKINS, conveyed 16 Wan: faa Walton, atandes: Circuit Clerk. | signed trustee, the tollowing described a Sea realestate, situa@ii/ying and being in Batts county, , to-wit: The Administrator’s Notice. northwest quartet ef section ten (10), in weeks, and Iknow Iam entirely cured.” Mrs. Hellen Jerome, Toledo, O says: Ihave concluded to offer my flouring 1 known as the EMPIR« MILLS, one of of the “For years I have been confined, a great \ part of the time to my bed,witn lucorrhea and female weakness. I wore one of Prot. | Guilmett’s Kidney P. one month,” H B Green, Wholsale grocer, Findlay, “J suffered tor 25 _ years hree weeks was per- one of Prot. | ; O writes lame back, and in "*— wore one o and Irecegfed mc Tu: s and was cured in ' with | | township thirty-nine (39), of range thirty- two (32) containing 160 acres more OF less, in trust to secure the payment of three certain promissory notes, in said deed ot trust described; and, whereas, one ot said is past due and unpaid at the request of the le- id note, and by virtue of Notice is hereby given, that letters of administration upon the estate of William | M. Reeder deceased, have been granted | to the undersignea, by the Bates County Probate Court, in Bates county, Missouri, | bearing date the 3oth day ot August 1884: | All persons having claims against said estate are req d toexhibit them tome iby the tern for allowance, withinvone year fr the be j date otf said letters or may they nr of gine o'clock RR EH THT A AEB E YO "Z om fredeat » ts ert - i SQARM LRT RTT Vedaseded binde bal Ls land ry ene cneeenens ae