The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 21, 1890, Page 9

j,M. McK IBBEN, WTLER, - = - MC by an old reliable firm, large proiits, free. A rare ay Eporan 42 Broadway, N. CUSHION: shore all Remedies fail. paper aetyeck. Weite fer book of proefs rane = TIDERSORNE, Decay are ae . Hiscox &Co., NL ONsUM FTIVE E in time. 50c. and $1 pstsncive siren, Toren tine Gand Sok hh H|MRODS : CURE f" ASTHMA ” yngh, Croup and Common Calis, FimkoD MANUFG CO. 191 FULTON ST., NEW YORK. K AGENTS S WANTED For _ ory ofthe War Perrine ja the aps MARY A. LIVE! Lee cA 2) and Biber Fin rene ee om fay Fever, Diphtheria, Whooping SOLE PROPRIETORS, No competition. ous ‘Men and Women. Dicgance indrance, Wo ieranwhSH & Go. Hartford. Ca Cleanses and beantities the hair. [Promotes 2 luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. - Prevents Da Dandraft and hair falling 1.00 at Druguists. | CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH ie © , PE ENNYROYAL PILLS; Cross Diamond Brand. ae iy saliable bie pit for sale. Safe and ix lar ier, pind metic acorge ‘al : (amps for art “Relief ef for parti ty inte letter, by mall, N + Chemieal Co, Madison Sq-> iiodss Fe its wanted to sell 16) Ciothes Lines: t ore clothes pins. line sent by ed. it dials thep] NS for & lest and finest feet line ae thoat pins, —— » not freeze t Sand list. terms address the a THES LINE cO., 17 Hermon , orcester, Mass. MMADE WITH BOILING WATER. PPS’S 4 GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. OCOA -]} MADE WITH BOILING . HANOS-ORGANS Pwimproved method of fastening strings Panos, invented by us, isone of the most tant improvement er made, making ment more richly musical in tone durable, hthe Mason & Hamlin Orgs excel chiefly in that Swhich lence in any musical instrum Other th'ng: less 80 than this. ical tones cannot be good. ogues of new styles, introduced this sea- tent free. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN & PIANO CO. BTON, = NEW YORK, 4E GLORY OF MAN TRENGTH.VITALITY ! 4 SAUSTEDVITALITY B JNTOLD MISERIES fall gi an ice, only $1 ey Tr. al ft ae oo COLD LD AND SEWELLED MEAL 1 Medical Association, PRIZE ESSAY on a NERVOUS and ‘BI ¥. ‘and ett ean eteesat How a Garrolous Parrot Caused a Times is responsible for the following remarkable stor: in January a horrible accident occurred. and less liable to get out of though Important, are An instrament with Illustrated CHICAGO. rance, Excesses or unfi or “SEND DOWN 113.” | Farmers Praying for Rain, Atchison, Kan., May 14.—The i | Star's correspondent to-day talked | with farmers os Atchison, Dqniphan and Jackson counties,and they unite | in the statement that there must be | ' Horrible Railroad Accident. The usually trustworthy Philadelphia Out in the far West on one cold night Snow several fect in depth covered the rain in northeastern Kansas this | ground. week, or the farmers will lose their } The little town of B— was perfectly | wheat. One farmer of Effiingham, | quiet and not one of its inhabitants dreamed of the scene of disaster that would soon be witnessed. The small | Staticn-house was for the time deserted, the station-master having gone to the Store not far distant. Poll sat all alone in the cozy little station-house ever and anon talking to herself. ‘‘Polly wanta cracker; Pretty Poll. Pretty Poll.” Then with a wise shake of her head she flew toa shelf that was just above the telephone, rang and receiving the answering ring shouted ‘‘Send down 113.” Then flying back to her perch | 5° she was quietly sitting there when the master returned. There was no tele- | graph in that part of the country and | Poll had often watched her master talk through the telephone to the station- master at Jerome, a small | town not many miles distant. In about half an hour the passenger train was due. When it was nearly time for the train to come the station- master thought that he heard the noise ofa train in each direction, but con- cluding that he was mistaken he did not trouble himself to look out. In a few minutes the passenger train passed up, |. Soe but it did not stop, and in another mo- | missien company, I. K. ment a fearful crash was heard, a pierc- | several others. ing shriek rang ou on the night air : alee aaa arrdiaiy ees eon tt. grain mar who has traveled over Snatching up a lantern the station-mas- | Lincoln, E!lsworth and Saline coun- ter hurried out. A fearful scene wasbe- | ties says the prospects are far more fore him. The freight train attached to qian otihard ot ae cron 1 . the engine 113 had come into collision oe pe eo. eRe ra with the passenger train. falls within a few days. Fifteen passengers and bothengineers | Not only is there complaint of dry were killed and five passengers were in- | __ aakher . ft there ie f jured seriously. In a short time the | VC®™e!, Dut there are a number 0} reports of damage resulting from! frosts in the past three or four cays. this county, that if it does not! rain within ite or four days he | will plow up his wheat and put the | grounfl in something else. Three jweeks ago he had a magnificent | wheat prospect, but, owing to the |absence of rain it has not and is now less than a foot high, jand it is beginning to head out. A grown, g rain would save it. Local grain men this morning are in receipt of numerous letters com plaining of dry weather. A. T. Rog- ers, one of tive the most cousery grain men in Kansas, writes to Capt. Simonds that rain is absolutely nec | essary within a few days to save the wheat crop. Letters of like tenor were received by Hall rnd Robinson, Hertz & Holman, the Armour Com- Smith and whole town was astir. The injured were cared for and an engine arrived and pushed the broken cars on a side-track. Much excitement prevailed throughout the town. The people wondered who it was who had telephoned to the station- master at Jerome. They did not solve the mystery for many a long day and both station-masters very nearly lost a 2 their situations, but as nothing could be | covery for Consumption. It is guaranteed proved against them they were allowed | © bring reliel in every case, when used toremain. One evening in June as the — on of Throat, Lungs or tation-master at B- sat dozing in his Chest, such as Consumption, Inflamma- 3 a tion of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma- chair he was aroused by hearing the Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It telephone ring. Looking up he saw Poll | j. pj t and agreeable to taste, per. sitting on the shelf above the telephone | fe. = t pended and heard her call outin ber shrill voice: } upor all drug “Send down 1153.” gists. : At last the n ~ ti Biced will tell, though the source A Safe Investment, Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case ot fail- ure areturn of purchase price. In this sate plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Dis- ery had been solved. MITCHELL'S Gre ALVE Producing tedness, & Restore _ ing the Se t of the oa Cures Tear Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Ey Eye Lashes, | S59 PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF AND PERMANENT CURR. Also, A. caually efficacious when used In other es, euch as Ulcers. Fever. ay zoaladi Tamers, Salt em Bares, Pik @ALVE may be used to advantage. Sold by all Drageisteat 25 Cents. | ANHEUSER-BUSCH Brewing Association OF ST. LOUIS MO. BRAN Ds Standard, Budwiser, Pale Lager, Erlanger, Burgundy, Liebotschanner Tony Faust, Also Casks of 6 doz. qts. Barrels, Half Barrels, Fourth barrels Eight’ also Ice per 100 pounds. barrels, THE ABOVE DRANDS CAN BE HAD IN WOOD OR GLASS. cpyenedal Kunz, Cor Sth and Poplar St. RICH HILL, MO. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority ofa general execu- tion issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit courtotSt Clair county, Missouri, turnable atthe October term. I5W. of s court to me directed in favor of Jessie Ridg- way and against A Wl. Carter and E. S Griffith, I have levied anc right. title, interest and claim of the said de- fenc sof, in and to the following de: Teal estate situated in Bstes county, Mi red upon all i ouri, to-wit: The northeast on thir- teen uship thirty-eight ) range twent: 2) in Bates ‘county, Miseouri, I will, on Thursday, June 19th, 1890, between ti *clock in the fore- noo afternoon of that day, a in the city of Patler sell the same, or so required, at public vendue, tothe highest bid- der for cash to satis y i execution and costs. GEO. G. GLAZEBROOK, ver of the court house, ates county issouri, may te so remote. more like an Bigs OUTWITTING THE CLERK. of the stream be ever How a Clever Lawyer Got Back His Cli- | President Diaz looks ents Deporte Indian than a Mexican. “The best lawyer story I know — aetieeeo ks of,” said a prominent clubman to a San Francisco Examiner man, “is this: A Napa County man arrived in town not long ago and went to a hotel, the name of which shall he un- divulged. In the evening he handed the clerk a fifty-dollar bill for safe-keeping, saying: ‘I’m going out to have a look at the elephant to-night and don’t want to carry much money around with me.’ There happened to be only that one clerk in the office as he took the bill, put itin an envelope and apparently stuck it in the safe. “Two days later the visitor sauntered into the hotel office looking rather sheepish and dejected. Waiting until he saw the clerk alone he sidled up and said: ‘I will trouble you for that fifty dollars, please.’ “What fifty dollars? asked the official, coolly. “The guest recalled the incident of his handing over the money for safe- keeping, but in spite of his insistence the clerk denied all knowledge of the matter. Whereupon the man of Napa County consulted a lawyer. ‘Procure another fifty-dollar bill,’ said the lawyer, ‘take a friend with you, and go to the clerk again. Say you find you were mistaken and that you discovered the bill in your pocket. Ask him in your friend’s presence if he will keep it in the safe until you need y it. Then come back to me for instruc- tions.” “The visitor did as he was bid and returned to his legal adviser the next day. ‘Now, go back to the hotel alone and when you find your clerk disengaged ask him for your money. “This the visitor did and the money was forthcoming. ** ‘Now,’ said the man of law, when the client applied for further orders, ‘take the friend who was a witness to your handing over the second fifty-dollar bill, go with him to the clerk and ask for your bank note again.” “The ruse was entirely successful. Theclerk, finding that his victim hada witness to the transfer of his money and that a denial would be useless, stepped behind the desk, dug the original fifty- dollar bill from his pocket, thrust it-into an envelope, stepped to the safe, and, pretending to take it out, handed back his boot; ————————— A Decidedly Mixed Pedigree. Here is an amusing story, showing the aptness with which a lunatic will turn an argument. An inspector visit- ing the asylum at X—- was requested by the medical superintendent to be et careful to address a certain patient s “Your Imperial Majesty,” the poor ao imagining himself to be Julius Cesar, and becoming furious if he did not receive what he considered proper respect. The inspector was careful to follow instructions, and ali went well. On asubsequent visit he again addressed the patient by the same title. “‘What do you mean?” was the reply; ‘don’t talk nonsense. I’m Plato.” “Ob,” said the inspector, “I beg your pardon, but I thought you were Julius Cesar last year.” ‘Well, yes,”replied the lunatic, “so I was, but was by another gother.” Kucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, SaltRheum Fever Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box For sale by all druggists. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorlia. | so FOR GRAIN RAISERS. ca they make money at present prices? YES! HOW? keeping the soil rich, By cultivating it well, By using the best seed, THEN Have their Grain and Seeds Threshed, Saved and Cleaned BY THE NICHOLS & SHEPARD IBRATOR It will handle Grain and Seeds FASTER, BETTER and CLEANER, than any other Thresher. It will save enough extra grain (which other machines will waste) to pay all thresh- ing expenses, and often three to five times that amount. It will Clean the Grain and Seed so much better that you can get an extra price for it. It will do your work so much QUICKER, so much CLEANER, and so free from WASTE, that you will save money. Such Threshing Machinery | is made only by \ ler her husband, Julia £. 23-4 Sheriff of Bates Comuty. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority ef a general execu- tion issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, re- turnable at the June term, 15%, of said court to me directed in fayor ot Mary Frances Dun- can and Joseph S. Duncan and against George W. Henderson, I have levied and seizeu upon all right, title, interest and claim of,in and to the following described real estate situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit The weat half of the southeast quarter of section 21, township 42. range 31 and all ofthe southeast quarterof the northwest quarter of section 21, township 42, range $l, also a part CASTORIA ANSSS for Infants and Children. “Castoris isso well adapted tochildren that Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stom , Diarrhoa, — tation, ae Ww . and promotes di Withous injurious medication. I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to H. A. Ancuzn, M.D., 111 Se. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tus Centacr Company, 17 Murray Street, N. ¥ ccna MR. J. D ALLEN, DEAR SIR.--I wish you would say to the farmeijsof Bates county thati appreciate the fact that corn is only 15 and i6cts. per bushel ~~ (FOR |HAVE RAISED IT AT THAT PRICE) which means low wages to all; hence I have made arrangments to furnish them cheap money to refund their present loans, and it will be money in their pockets to call on me at ouce. J. M. CATTERLIN, West Side Square. BEN. es Prop’r. THOS. ALLISON, Manager. We havea fine stable of Stallions to select froma for either «svier or Sale composed of best bred of the southwest quarter of the northeast quar- ter of section 21, township 42, range 31, begin- ning at the southwest Sens of the said ae scribed tract ard running thence 64 rods east, thence 17 1-2 rods north, thence 64 rods west, thence 17 rods south to place of beginning, containing in all seven acres more or less, also beginning at southwest corner of the south- West quarter of the northeast quarter of sec- tion 16, township 42, range 31, also running thence’ north j4 rods, thence east 8) rods, thence south 54 rods, thence west 5) rods to piace of beginning containing 27 acres more or ess, also lots No. 179, 180, lil and 142in town (now city) of AGHA, allin Bates county, Mis- souri, I will, haeday. June 19th, 1890, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell the same, or so much thereof as may be required, at public vendue to the highest bid- der for cash to sa said exeention and cost )G GLAZEBROOK, Sheriff of Bates County. G 25-4 Notice of Trustee’s Sale. Whereas John H. Rapard and Mollie A. Ra- pard, his wife, by their certain deed of trust, dated September 4, Iss, and duly recorded in the office of the recorder of deeds for the coun- ty of Bates, and state of Missouri, in record 52 at page 7s, duly conveyed to the “undersigned the following described property in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: Lot 16 in block 34 in the town of Rockville, Missouri in trust to secure the written obliga- tion in said deed of trust fully described and set forth, and whereas, default has been made in the payment of the sums of money as pro- vided in said obligation and deed of trust, and also in the payment of taxes upon said prop- erty as provided in said decd of trust, and whereas, pursuantto the terms and provi- sions of said deed of trust the holder of said obligation and the beneficiaryin said deed of trust has declared the whole of the debt there- by secured to be now due and payable, There- fore, I, the undersigned trustee, atthe direc- tion and request of the said creditor and bene- ficiary and in pursuance ofthe terms of said deed of trust, and by virtue ofthe power and authority thereby i in me vested, will offer the above described real estate for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Saturday, the 7th day of June. 1890, to satiafy, first, the cost and expense of said sale, including attorney’s fees as provided in said deed of trust; second. all eums which have been paid out by the beneficiary under the terms of said deed of trust. and third, all that may remain due upon said obligation se- cured by said deed ae See . HANSBERGER, td Trustee. Sherifi’s Sule. By virtue and authority of two executions tor cost issued from the office of the clerk of the circut court of Bates county, Missouri, re- |turnable at the June term, Is90, of said court to me directed one against George T. Cahall, Alice Miller and Louis Miller her husband, Julia E. Peery and William A. Peery her nus- band, Mary Cahall and Barney Cahall and in favor of Charles W. Hudson and one against George T. Cahall, Alice Millerand Louis Mil- Peery and William ‘A. Peery her husband, Mary Cahail and Bar- ney Cahail and in fay or of David J. Whetstone, | Ihave levied and seized upon all right, title, ji interest and claim of the said defendants ot in and tothe following described real estate | situated in Bates countr, Missouri, to-w Lots 6 and 7 | section y (39) range thirty: souri, I will, on | Thursday June 19th, 1890, township thirty-nin 32) Bates county, in the city of Butler, Bates county. Missouri. Conscience Money. smi who has seil the same, or so much Tequred, at public vendue. bidder for cash to satisfy said execution at eae GEO. G. GLAZEBROO! Ht Sheriff of Bates Cents. horses of following stock: Clyde, English Draft, Mambrino, (Stuidard breed trotte:.) Also a thoroughbred Running We have established a permanent stable for the Sale and Service of Blooded Stallions. AND EARNESTLY SOLICIT A CALL, LEWIS OLD STAND—EAST OF POST OFFICE IN CHARLIE - DOUMED To DEATH. Under prevailing conditions many hogs are doomed to death by disease merely because the owners fail to measures to preserve their DR. JOSEPH HAAS’ CURE Bick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci Gent to a bilious van tate of the aystom, such a8 Hog and poultry Remedy Will Arrest Disease, Prevent Dis- ease, Expel Worms, Stop the Cough, Increase the Flesh and Hasten Maturity. in the northeast quarter of between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that a day, at the east front doorof the court house, ta thereof as may be | to the nae Read What Feeders Say: I never lost a hog that was given Haas’ Remedy and have u: it 8 years both as an arrester and pre- ventive of disease. J. D. Cochran, Clinton, Mo. The remedy straightened out my hogs and they are now doing well. W. H. Smith, Chillicothe, Mo. Asa fattener, appetizer and pre- ventive of disease, I heartily recom- | } mend it to feeders. | \ E. M. Anderson, | HErMORE Twang z00re MORE THAL | Centralia, Mo. ico. | Price $2.50, 1.25 and 50c per pack- | | mee age. 25lb can $12.50. The largest | ry arr RE are the cheapest. For sale by | DA ELLIOTT PYLE, | a MOnp Butler, Mo. | SEBEL ents, BARE thE Fabcl bes Diamond beads Ask for circulars containing testi- red only by Freeman Wire ana ix | monials and insurance proposition. Send 6 cents for sample. Send 2 cent stamp for “Hogolgy.” | Louis, Mo. or Sele by R. R. DEACON, |*Pampbicton swine ‘os. , V. 8. ' BUTLER, MO Indianapolis, Ind.