The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 9, 1890, Page 7

i i f Assignee’s Notice. | signed estate of Geo. W. Roberts, W. P | ee - ee of Allowance of demands. — {sg hereby given that the undersigned Isohie’ ne, assignee of the assigned estate of P. Lanes Sberts, Will be at the law office of ee & Graves in the city of Butler, yecounty. Missouri, on Thursday, April 17th, 1890, two consec ve days thereafter, | 1 este remain in attendance at said j dst said time, forthe adjustment and ance of demands against said trust estate | Mprelock a.m. 'till o’clock p. m. of ‘of said days. : ae rail creditors of said George W. Roberts are | y notified to present to and lay before ee the nature and amount of their and demands at said time and place or | will be precluded from 7 perenne said | te. . - LANE, ped ents Assignee of Geo. W. Roberts. ppinville, Mo, May , 1890, Trustee’s Sale. Christopher Leighty and Elizabeth ey nis wife, by their deed of trust dated Sth, 1386, and recorded in the recorder’s fe within and for Bates county, Missouri, "book No. 40, page 577 conveyed to the under- 4 trustee the following described reel Rae lying and being situate in the county of state of Missouri, to-wit: the west half of the southwest quarter of fourteen (14) pomnanty forty-two (42) retwenty-nine (29), which conveyance in trust to secure the ment of note tully described in said deed of ; and whereas. default has been made in payment of said note and more than one gaccrucd interest thereon, now past due id. Now therefore the request of id note and pursuant to tions of said deed of trust, I will pro- ove described premises at i ne, to the highest bidder for cash, ‘the east front door of the court house, in ity of Butler, county of Bates and state of fusouri, on Saturday, April 12, 1890, een the hours of nine o’clockin the fore- and five o’clock in the afternoon of that for the purposes of satisfying ssid debt, \d costs. ae ¥. M. ALLEN, Trustee, Order of Publication. ATE OF MISSOUBI, County of Bates, Pourbate court for the county of Bates, February term, 180. B F. Senior, Execut- or, Richard Miller deceased Order of Publication. Now comes B, F. Senior executor of Richard filler deceased, presents to the court his pe- ying for an order forthe of so f the real estate of said dec as will ‘and satisfy the remaining debts due by | — Affents wanted to sell NO. It is a perfect win- ‘and inventories required by law in such | Pinless Clothes Lines:,\\Jter line. Sample ;on examination whereof it is ordered that ae, eae clothes It holds the TC for 50c., also 50 heaviest and eeP INS ee line by mail estate, and yet unpaid for want of sufii- assets, accompanied by the accounts, persons intereated in the eatate of said deces- be notified that application as aforesaid has xt, an order will be made forthe sale of the , oF 80 much of the real estate of said de- das will be sufficient for eheipey miene of debts; and it is further ordered that this ice be published in some newspaper ‘this county of Bates for four weeks before next tetm of this court, and that a copy this order be served on each heir and devisee deceased. being in this county, at least ten hy prior to the firstday ofthe next term of is court. ATE OF MISSOURI, H Ae County of Bates. y . 8. Franci: Judge of the probate art, held in and for said county, by cer- ity that the foregoing is asubstantial copy of eoriginal order of publication therein refer- to,as the same appearsof record in my 2. Witness my hand and seal of said court. [seat] Done at ofice in Butler, this yof March, Isw. J.S FRANCISCO, 19-4t Judge of Probate. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, John W. Miner and Mary A. liner, his wife, by their deed of trust; dated ne Sth, Ixss, and recorded ir the recorder’s ce Within and for Bates county, Mi ‘book No, 49 page 408 conveyed to the under- ned trustee the following described real te lying and being situate in th ites and state of Missouri, to-wit One (1) acre off of the east side of lot seven in block two (2) in Harper’s Subdivision of southwest quarter of the southwest rter of section twenty-three in twp. rty (40) RK. which conveyance was made in ustto se:nre the payment of two certain otes fully described in said deed of trust; and hereas, default has been made in the pay- Ment of the principal of one of said notes, and ore than one year’s accrued interest on both id notes now past due and pape Now Perefore, at the request of the legal holder of id netes and pursuant to the conditions of id deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the bove described premises at public vendue to highest bidder for cash, at the east front of the court house, in the city of Butler, tes county, Missouri, on Saturday, April 12th, 1890, Petween the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- pon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that y, for the purposes of satisfying said debt, terest and costs. ¥.M. ALLEN, Wi-4t Trustee. county of Trustee's Sale. | Whereas, James Ganse and Elizabeth Gause wife, by their deed of trust dated Decem- r ist, 1887, and recorded in the recorder’s of- te within and for Bates county, Misseuri, in ok No. 4) page 301, conveyed to the under- Bigned trustee the following described real ‘ing and being situate in the county of ites and state of Missouri, to-v The northwest quarter of t southwest @arterand the west half of the northeast ter ofthe southwest quarter of section teen (16) in township thirty-nine (; Mange thirty-three (33), containing sixty ore or less, which conveyance was made in sttosecure the payment of two certain otes fully described in said deed of trust; and hereas, default has been made in the pay- gent of said notes now past due and unpaid. Now therefore, at the request of the ler of snid notes and pursuant to the con- litions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to ithe above described premises at public Jrendue, to the highest bidder for cash, atthe east fro: ef Butler, county of Bates and state of Mis- wouri, on Saturday, April 12th, 1890, ween the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- Poon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that y, forthe purposes of sat “Saree costs. Trustee's Sale. Whereas James Owens, by his deed of trust d April 12, 1ss9, aud recorded in the re- terder’s office within and fer Bates county. Missouri, in book No % page 5, conveyed to qn. B. Brugler, trustee the following describ- ed real estate lying and pene situate in the ty of Rates and state of Missuri, to-wit: ‘The southeast quarter of the southeast quar- terand the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter and five (5) acres off the south end of Rortheast quarter ofthe northeast quarter ‘section thirteen (13) township forty-two (42) e thirty (30) and the southwest quarter of e southwest quarter, and all that part of the hwest quarter lying west of Elk Fork Creek t twenty (20) acres off the northend and east half of the northwest quarter of sec- m eighteen [15] and ali that partof lot two inthe southwest quarter, Iving south of rand river in section seven [7] township wo [42] range twenty-nine (29(, contain- res more or less, which conve: ® payment of the interest thereon, now it due and unpaid And whereas the said ohn KR. Brugler, truster, is absent from State and cannot act, now therefore, the request of the legal holder of said note d pursnant to the conditions of said deed of trust, 1 will proceed to sell the above de- eribed prises at public vendue, to the hest bidder for cash, at the east front orof the court house, in the city of Butler, ity of Bates and state of Missouri on Monday, April 21st, 1890, etween the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- oon and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that @ ay, for the purposes of satisfying said debt, interest and costs GEO. G. GLAZEBROOK, Wat Sheriff of Bates County. TT RRARRAADDAARAALLAADAA LOL Sample free. t a8. Scott, 842 Broadway, N. Y ‘made, aud unless the contrary be shown | fabrics without pins, or before the first day oarhy wae terme of his ciatees aoin0s ieee eo © one eanncHbiow of. culars, price list, terms address the to be held on the secon¢ londay of May PINLESS CLOTHES LINE Co”. is Improved after the first dose. JAMES C. DUNLAP, ATLANTA, Ga. This gentleman’ fe was cured of @ violent attacts of sciatic: taking HUNNICUTT’S RHEUMATIC CURE, Infallible for RHEUMATISM Inall its forms. hey Affections, Eczema, Drs Debility, Nervous and Sick Headache, 8: ilis, Running Sores, Ulcers, Tetter, and all is eases of the skin and blood. It is a strictly vegetable compound, a superb tonic and tn- vigorator, &nd a fine alterative and diuretic. evvvevyvvvevevvvvevuvvyuvvrurvUryevetivey It tones up the system. Price 1 druggists. Send for book maxx. HUNNICUTT MEDICINE Oo. ATLANTA, GA. ManvuvactuBers oy Hunnicutr’s Traoat anv Lunu Cunx. F bottle by 5 ed by > AGENT'S WANTED isi cctroate ttle orm A rare opportunity. Geo. A. DEAF S278 ee eta Deccan Noe Tork Wene ter beck ef pecem TREE. pins. line sent by mail t —$1.25 prepaid Hermon St., orcester, Mas: HAIR BALSAM g Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth, Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Prevents Dandruff and hair falling Boe. and $1.00 at Druggists. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. Red Cross Diamond Brand. ‘The only reliable pill for sale. Safe ang sure. Ladies, aak it for the Dia. mond Brand, in red metallic boxes, sealod with blueribbon. Take no other. Send (stamps) for particulars and ““Hellef for Ladlen,” tn letter, by mati, Name Paper. Dhichestcr Chemical Co., Madison Sq., Philada, Pa. JMROD'S CURE * ASTHMA Catarrh, ay Five ria, Whooping C Tou sd Common Colds. tH 191 FL MADE WITH BOILING WATER. EPPS’S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA MADE WITH BOILING MILK. important improvemen the instrument more ri more durable, and les: tune. ever made, Hable to get out o! Both the Mason & Hamlin Organs and Pi- egal | anos excel chiefly in that Swhich is the chief excellence in any musical instrument, quality Other th'ngs; though Important, are of tone much less so than this. An unmusical tones cannot be good. Hlustratec nt door of the court house, in the city | catalogues of new styles, introduced this sea- son, sent free. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN & PIANO <0 BOSTON, NEW YORK, CHICAGO yUUVivy (Ue vuUYeUVUNUUVUDYVUNTUTUUyUyUTTUVYYUTTUVYUTTT! PIANOS-GRGANS. ) of | The unimproved method of fastening strings cres | of Pianos, invented by us, isone of the most making nly musical in tone instrament with IRON FROM THE SKY. | The Raw Material from Which the Az- tecs Made Their Implements. When Cortez had completed the con- quest of Mexico, the Spaniards, amonga great many other peculiar and extraodi- nary observations which they made in that remarkable country, were particu- larly struck and puzzled by one fact. They noticed that the Aztecs possessed , certain implements, such as knives, dag- gers, ete., made ofiron, but it seemed that only the most distinguished of the: | natives possessed such, thatiron was a | great rarity, and was prized higher than old. v At first the Spaniards believed that the Aztecs extracted the metal in some crude fashion from its ore, abounded in many parts of the country, | but they soon ascertained that this was not the case. They found that not a single smelting furnace existed in the empire, and their surprise was not small when they learned that the Aztecs were totally unacquainted with any method of extracting the iron from the ore, which indeed they had never suspected of any kinship with the highly valued metal. The question whence the Aztecs had procured the little iron they possessed became a perplexing problem to the Spaniards, a problem which they were never able to solve. The natives do not which | seem to have enlightened them much on the subject, for when asked they mysteriously pointed to the sky and in- dicated that they obtained their iron from the regions above. Such asser- tions no doubt the Spaniards received with an incredulous smile, and they con- cluded that the Aztecs received it by way of traffic with some other perhaps more civilized nation, which they sus- pected to exist and kept looking for, north and south, for more than a hun- dred years. It was left to modern science to un- ravel the mystery. The Aztecs were quite correct. The iron of which they had made their implements was not fashioned from materials of this ter restrial globe, but had come to them from the unknown regions of space. Their iron was, in fact, of meteoric origin, like that of the Mayas of Yuca- tan and the Incas of Peru, of which many weapons are still preserved in ool- lections. OVERHEARD TALK. Some Droll Things Dropped in Memory’s Casket by a Boston Editor. The things which one overhears in the horse-cars are unlimited, and often they are very droll, says the Boston Courier. Only mildly diverting was the bit of dialogue overheard the other day. The speakers were two old women, who were cackling away in an animated gos- sip, their meeting evidently being the first for some time. “Well,” observed one, ‘‘I guess Sarah Jones will be surprised when I tell her Iseen you.” . “Land o’ Goshen!” exclaimed the oth- er. “Youdon't mean to tell me that you know Sarah Jones. Well, if that don’t beat all. Why, if you know Sarah Jones you must know pretty nigh every body in this world.” The logic of the observation was not evident, but the tono of admiring won- der in which it was delivered made every hearer feel that in failing to know Sarah Jones he had failed to make his litea success, and that socially he could never be any thing but a most complete fail- ure. And speaking of talk which one over- hears reminds the editor of a bit of worldly wisdom spoken by a countryman on one of the Lake Sebago steamers. | The rustic was talking with a somewhat wizened-up old lady, who was evidently | his mother, and the latter was heard to say to him: “Wall, now, Sam, I don’t think you treated Lucindy just right in the matter. She felt awful bad about it.” “Wall,” the son responded, medita- tively and with an amount of worldly wisdom for which one was not at all pre- pared from such a source, ‘I’m kind o° sorry, but then gals will stand a sight more from fellers than fellers will from gals.” Axd the wrinkled old woman sighed and was silent, as if she felt the impos- sibility of controverting so obvious a proposition and remembered her own youth and the things that had happened to her then. VERY AGGRAVATING. Plaint of a Boston Man Who Does Not f Understand Female Nature. A Boston business man, who is some- thing of acrank, meta Globe man yes- terday afternoon, and, after exchanging a few words about the result of the elec- i] tions, said: ‘‘Did you ever notice what aggravating creatures women are? Or have I been singularly afflicted in hav- ing one of the worst of them for my wife?” “Why, what’s the matter now?” ques- tioned the writer in return. A Scientific and. EXHAUSTED VITALITY ~ UNTOLD MISERIES Resalt trom Folly, Vice, , Excesses or Orertaration, Euervati ting the vietim for Work, Business, the Relation. A unskilful this void. work. It eontains Bazee: royal Svo. binding, embossed, fu! Ie. ‘ice, only @1.00 by i mail, post-paid, co! i } trative | distinguished author, Wm. H. Parker, M. . D., re- | ceived the COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL | from the National Medical Association, | for the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and | PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr. Parkcranda istant Physicians may be consulted, eo de son, at the effice cf | THE No.4 Roston. Mas<., books or le! in plain wrapper. Illus- is Free, if you apply now. The s¢ should be “Oh (with a sigh), my wife has the life worried out of me with her foolish ques- tions and aggravating remarks. Now, for instance, only the other day I had quietly sneaked upstairs so that I might shave myself without interruption, and had sharpened my razor, fixed my glass in the window, lathered myself and had just commenced operations on my beard, which is not one of the easiest to shave by any means. pleasant frame of mind, you may believe, and, to make it worse, just at that junc- ture my wife stuck her head in the door and asked: “*Are vou shaving, dear?’ Now, it was only the day before that I had dropped a flat-iron on my pet corn, and I'm not shaving. street, and said: | with an air of solicitation say: i ling, did you hurt yourself?” | I was not in a very} then she ventured to ask me if I did| not know it was heavy, and what made; HORRORS OF MODERN WAR. Made More Horrible by Recent Improve- ments in Arms. concerning the > Prof. Emil de at the number of llin oneday s an entire war in former blood will never have i On nas long : nal alarm- ist, and most of his published opinions , of the approach and magnitude of the ;coming war have been taken with a grain of salt. Of late, however, the majority of men on the continent who | Write for the magazines on military | subjects have been gradually swinging around to his extreme position, which they formerly ridiculed. The vast superiority of these weapons over all weapons of former times is the basis of recent estimates of experts that | in the next war the losses of the com- batants will be thirty or forty per cent. of the men in active service—that is far more than double the losses of the war of 1870-71. The famous needle gun, with which Germany won her | battles nearly twenty years age, is to-day considered a pretty an- tfuated weapon. With 3s weight of 53¢ kilograms and a caliber of 19 millimeters, it had a range of but 500 meters, hardly one-third of a mile. To- day the French consider a gun with 4 kilograms woight, S millimeters cali- ber and 2,000 meters range somewhat behind the times. The German gun, new twenty years ago, delivered eight shots in the minute. The French gun, already passing out of date, delivers eight shots in twenty seconds. During the next year the German army will be provided with new magazine guns, and the guns which were deadly enough for it five years ago will be laid on the shelf or used asoldiron. Three years ago Austro-Hungary began to introduce modern magazine guns of big caliber among its infantry. During the last year, however, the introduction of the big caliber guns has been given up and guns of small caliber have taken their place. Italy, too, has given her army guns of the latest pattern. Russia alone with her colossus of nearly 900,000 men sticks to the weapons of former days. In a recent issue of Die Nation, a Ger man weekly, Hugo Hintze makes the following prophecy: “The various ‘zones’ in which mod- ern infantry may act are as follows: 1,600-1,000 meters (one mile to three- fifths of a mile), zone of evolution; 1,000-500 meters, first fighting zone; 500-250 meters, zone of increased and hot firing; 250-200 meters, zone of the last firing, whence the decisive volley is fired and the attempt to take by storm is made. The only cover possible for attacking infantry is to be gotten merely by lying flat on the ground dur- ing the firing. Cover, while advancing from position to position, does not ex- ist. The losses of the advancing in- fantry will be encrmous. To cross a field of 800 meters breadth, swept by constantly increasing volleys, reqe@ires of soldiers a degree of moral courage and persistence that in past wars have never been dreamed of. Nor will the losses of the infantry be confined to its operations within the zones described, for, save in a most disadvantageous country, the artillery will be able to sweep the advancing columns with a destructive fire. “The battle of the field artillery will not be less murderous. Aside from small variations among the different kinds of artillery the extreme range of grenades may be stated as 7,000 meters (well over ‘our miles), and the range of shrapnel 5,000 meters. The real duel- ing distance is between 2,000 and 2, meters. A prominent German officer of artillery describes a modern artillery battle thus: ‘It is a battle of life or death, a duel at the end of which one of the principals lies dead on the field. It would be a criminal and inconceiv- able piece of recklessness to enter into such a struggle without utilizing every possible means to victory.’ “I would apply a similar remark to the whole struggle on the battlefield and say: ‘One principal lies dead on the field, the other leaves the field a cripple: “The effectiveness of the siege and fortification guns has been brought to a frightful degree of perfection. The big siege cannons have a range of 10,000 meters. The weight of the projectiles of siege cannons of shorter range runs as high as 175 kilograms. Naval guns and guns of the coast defenses carry shot weighing 1,000 kilograms. No armor, no earthworks can long with- stand the explosive power of these shot. Formerly a fifteen-centimeter grenade was exploded into forty or forty-five pieces; to-day it is torn into 300 to 350 pieces of over ten grains weight and in 800 pieces of one-tenth grain weight, while the smallest pieces of less than one grain weight are thrown with sufficient force to penetrate a plank of two centimeters thickness. No fortifi- cations can be constructed which can long withstand a bombardment with such grenades.” Herr Hintze also speaks briefly of the Zalinsky dynamite gun, although he considers its formidability to be largely curtailed in these times of enormous guns by the shortness of its range. | Where Slavery Still Exists. An Indian woman in the Lahore dis- trict has volunteered to accompany a po- lice officer to Sind, and there promises to point out several other women who have been decoyed away and sold to cul- tivators as slaves. The police authori- ties have sent a police sergeant with the woman to Sind, and have asked the dis- me drop iton my foot; so you can bet that | I was mad clear through. So, when she; said: ‘Are you shaving, dear? I turned | on her and snapped out: ‘No, you fool, ; If you had any eyes) you could see that I’m shoveling coal.’”| He sighed ashe turned to go up the | “But it’s just like a/ woman, you know, to ask foolish ques- tions like that. I suppose if I were to tumble out of a second-story window and should land on a pointed iron fence | my wife would come flying out and ‘Dax trict magistrates of Multan and Sukkur to render every assistance to the woman in their respective districts in discover- | ing the slaves and their kidnapers. A great dealer in the slave trade. This carried on from time immemorial, and ures for its prevention. Liable to Do Damage. “Gracious!” exclaimed Mrs. Malaprop, “] read in the papers ef a ‘Congressman bim at large.’ I do hope they'll capture | before he does any harm. i Sikh, Kishen Singh, is alleged to be a} disgraceful traffic in women has been | the authorities are now taking meas- for Infants and Children. “Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known tome.” H. A. Arcus, M.D., 111 So, Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoa. Eructation, Kills a Sives sleep, and promotes di- Hon, Without injurious medication. Tas Cextace Compasy, 77 Murray Street, N. ¥ | /BARNHARDT _ Prescription Druggists. Special Attention Paid to Filling | PRESCRIPTIONS | Toilet Articles, Perfumerv. | A FULL LINE OF DRUGGIST’S SUNDRIES AL- \ WAYS ON HAND. . | Only the finest of Chemicals and the Purest Prepara- tions used in prescription work. & COMPANY, | Artists Supplies BUY BOOKS ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN. 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Even if they only ~ HEA ‘Ache they would bealmost pricelessto thosewhd suffer from this distressing complaint; butforta- nately theirgoodness does notend. those ‘whooncetry them will find these little pills valu- able in so many ways that they will not be wil- Ung todo without them. after: ACHE | t {Isthe bane of so many lives that here is where ‘we make our great boast. Our piliscureit while others do not. Carter’s Little Liver Pilla are very small and very easy to take. One or two makes dose. ‘They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who Bsethem. Invialsat 25cents; fivefor $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE EQUITABLE LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION OF SEDALIA, MO. CAPITAL STOCK, $2,000,000. This association issues a series each month, on payment of membe:ship fee ot One Dollar per share. We pay cash Jividends semi-annuall on Paid Up Stock. 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