The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 28, 1891, Page 7

mons rrr erereetemmemmmnrrtanaennneriinennisc oma A 8 OO A 7 owen SS HeaAache and relieve all the troubles inc Gent to se enicas state of the system, such ad Dizzin’ Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Bide, &c. While their moss remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Heafache, yot Carter’s Little Liver Piils are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre- vouting Luisannoying complaint, while they also correctall disorders of thestomach stimulate the liver and regulate the bowela, Even if they only ~ HEAD Achethoy would bealmost priceless: euffer from this distressing: Compiaiat carried Bately their goodness does notend here,and those whooncetry them will or om a little tbe wk able in somany ways that they Ting todo without them. ACHE of no many Hvee that hora fn where ‘emmooer grat tear oon boast. Our pillecureit while not. ittle Liver Pills are lee Carter's 1. ver Mgt . tion, Bsecthem. In vialeat 25 cents; ive for $1. Secelienatmieeetinn. ens TER MEDICINE CO., New York. WALL PIL: SMALL Dose. SMALL PRICE DR. J.W. LOWRY’ Ss Office FARMERS BANK, one door east ot Express office. Residence on Ohio street second dvor east of Public School | North side of stre_ t. Office hours 8 to 12 a.m.2to6p.m. Calls answered at all times. Ureatmen* of all diseases both Acute and Chronic Charges reasonable Medicine turnished Consultation tree All who are afflicted of whatever Char- acter will lose nothing by calling to see me. Improved Passenger Equipments The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Ry.is now running free rechming char cars on all through trains be tween Hannibal, Mo., and Taylor Texas. hThis in connection with its throug sleeping car services makes the M. K. & T. Ry the best cquip ped line in the southwest. Gastoxs Mesiirr, GE: Ww. M. ARNOLD. CONSTABLE MI. PLEASANT TOWNSHIP, Special attention given to private col- lections. John Weiasaw’s Pension Agency. Over Dr Everingham’s store rooms West Side - Buter, Mo. H.'.. TUCKER, | (Successor to J. G Walker | DRUGGIST. a Dealer in Drugs and Medicines Prescriptions Carefully Compound- A night Clerk can always be had by pulling the Knobin front — | LUMBER!! C. WYATT & SON. Save money by calling on us for prices on LUMBER. LATH, SHINGLES. PAINTS. And all——— Building Material j ple were present, the sentiment of the | negroes | preferred E. P. McCabe as Go ——Our motte HIGH GRADES And is—— (OW PRICES BROUGHT DOWN RAIN. Suecess of the Experiments at Camp £d- ward, Tex. Camp Epwanp, near Sav Diego. Tex, via Alice, Tex, Oct. 20-—The govern- ment rainmakers are the lrroes of the hour here. Tie experiment which was begun yesterday evening and continued during the night was en suceess- ful At 4 o'clock this mo z rain fell in torrents in the camp and soaked the men to the skin before were men so giad to get a wetting. They yelled and hurrahed and danced fandangoes on the mud. The of San Diego and surrounding country are astonished at the they went to bed at midnight t was shining in a cloudie there was no 5 At 4 o'clock they the patte and pouring of the on the and in a f few m came down in torrents. ‘The rain con- result of rain were any wh awakene roof people | i} tinued for nearly an hour, when it ceased. Telegrams received from stations | along the line of the Mexi mal railroad state the rain extended about | forty miles to the northeast, 104% miles to the west and thirty miles to the southwest. It did not rain either to) the west or south at a greater distance than ten or fifteen miles) The water is standing in poolgal! over the ranches, and the cattlemen are delighted. They estimate that the rain is worth to them in round figures at least $500,000. It is also worth much to the cotton growers. As ‘the entire cost of the experiment | was about $2,500, they regard it as one of the best investments they could pos- sibly have made. The scientific value | of the success cannot be estimated, of | course, but it will undoubtedly lead to many more tests of the concussion theory. Already offers are being made to the rainmakers to go to Mexico and experiment there. NO FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE. Jerry Rusk Declares That the Murrain Does Not at Present Exist. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19—Speaking of the reports of foot and mouth disease in Pennsylvania and New Jersey Sec- retary Rusk said: denial of the existence of any foot and mouth disease in this country as emphatic as you please. It has never existed in this country, ex- cept in two or three instances as the result of cattle imported from Great Britain, which were found affected on landing in this country, but with the preeautions now taken in the inspec- tion of all cattle landed on American soil even a case of this kind has not oc- | curred in recent years and it is an ab- {solute fact that for seven years past & T. Agn't, Sedalia, Mo, | | and mouth disease in the United States there has not been a single case of foot of America THE NUMBER OF METHODISTS. Statistics of the Present Membership and Affiliations. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.--The statistics of the church preseated by the statis- tical committee of the Ecumenical Methodist council are as follows: Eastern scetion—Europe, 4,481; members, 915,254: 209,601; Asia, ministe $4,554; adherents, 114.5 ters, 294; members, 71,147; adherents, Aust asia and Polynesia, min- 786; members, 05,104; adherents, Totals for eastern section— 6,094; members, 1,115,905; ministers, adherents, 4,- 533; members, Africa, minis- Ministers, adherents, . Western section—Ministers, members, 5,550,404; adherents, + 976. Grand totals—Ministers, 42,695; bers, 6,49 adherents, 5,104. Sanitary Science. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 21.—It was indeed a representative body of men which filled the Auditorium when Pres- ident Montizambert called the nine- teenth annual convention of the Amer- ican Public Health association to order at 10 o'clock yesterday. Eminent advocates of sanitary improvements from all parts of Canada, Mexico and the United States had assembled to dis- cuss matters of interest to the health of the people of the two great repub- lics and the British dominion of the North American continent. It was a body organized for work, and the char- acter of the men who composed that body is ample evidence that any sub- ject which might come before it would be dealt with in an able and intelligent manner. Biaine's Return to Washington. Baneor, Me., Oct. 20.—It is under- stood here that arrangements have been made for Mr. Blaine to leave Au- gusta Wednesday afternoon for Wash- ington. He will probably arrive in New York Thursday morning It is said that he refuses to make any stop in Boston to make a speech His health appears much better than it was last spring, though he is troubled with gout. Officers of the Prison Congress. PittsncrGH, Pa, Oct. 16. —The fol- lowing officers of the national prison congress were chosen for the ensuing year at the closing meeting to-day: President, Hon. R. B. Hayes, of Fre- mont, 0.; vice-president, Roeleff Brik- “You can make the | The , Germ ad « Theory ) eaueabee are | byt i infecting germs or int erobes, pecuhar to each disex-e, which enters the system. It bei a well settled fact that any reme which would the vernon gaid destroy the life of the patient, it bas been found that to force out these germs is the skin hs {and soon sends out the poison which they may have left. In this way the diseise is eured, and the general health of the patieot is built up mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, Ga. The Walker Twin Steers. Hannibal, Mo., October 19.—In a freight train which passed through Hannibal last night on the St Louis Keokuk and Northwestern line, from Burlington to St. Louis, were the celebrated Walker twin steers. These cattle were registered at the Chicago Exchange as the largest in the world. They were raised in Jas- per county, Mo. by Mr. Walker, and he is now traveling about with the n to discover if their equal can be found in the country. They will be exhibited at the World's Fair un- Mr. highly, less a larger pair is discovered. Walker then and ship theo over a rai'road unless the railroad insures them The railroad compauy had t':.m insured for $10,000. They are 6 years of age, 12 feet 6 inches long, 14 feet around the chest or heart, 3 Their ate weight 13 S040 pounds. is Benjamin values very will uot feet 2 inches across the hips teer Oue Harrison, and weig 4,090 pounds, the other Grover Cleveland, and weighs 4,040 pounds. 18 Catarrh in New England. Ely’s Cream Baim gives satis tou fo every oue using it for cat- arrhal troubles. —G. K. Mellor,drug- gist Worcester, Mass. I believe Ely’s Cream Balm is the best article for catarrh ever offered the public.—Bush & Co., d ruggists Worcester, Mass An article of real mezit.—C. P Alden, druggist. Springtield. Mass. Cream Balm has given satisfactory results —W. P. Draper, druggist, Springtield. Mass. Duties of Men and Women. From Bab’s Letter. teach what courage, love and duty meane. Women were made to meu Men were made to terch women what affection, faithfulness aud hon- or means. Wom.n were made to teach men be, other things exactly how adorabl+ how the they can und exactly they can be. Men were made tu teach women how delightful are little courtesies, and how the unexpected kiss or ca- ress is appreciated. Women were made to teach men the proper ruler of the house it is the baby—and men, when it is their own, bow down to this proud sov- ereign. Men were made to teach women, once in a while, to say a yood word about another woman, and that’s just what aman is just now whis- pering to @ woman you know as Bab. Pronounced Hovele~ Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd, of Grotou, S. D, we quote: “Was taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs. cough set in and finally terminated in con- suptio:. Four doctors gave me up saying I could not live buta erhoff, of Mansfield, 0.; secretary, Rev. | short time. I gave wyself up to my John L. Milligan, of iMieteny Cit; treasurer, Charles W. Jessup, of New York city. , Chinese Laborers Driven Out. DELANO, Cal., Oct. 20.—Fifteen China- men arrived here last night to take the places of a white crew working on a/ < | gave it a trial, took in all, eight bot- section on the Southern Pacific rail- | Saviour, determined way. Shortly after their arrival a} mob of white men drove them out of town. Call for McCabe. Laneston City, Ok., Oct. 20.—At a meeting held here, at which 1,500 peo- of Oklahoma was that they . Steele’s their second successor, and if not him | choice was John I. Dille. sentenced to Be Shot Oct. Fletcher, who was to have but who was —Jackson been shot granted an shot next Frida; . the supreme court heving affirmed the decision of the dis- trict court. to-day resentenced to be, if I could not stay with my friends on earth I would meet my absent oues in heav- ep. My husband was advised to get Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption. cough and colds. I s; it bas cured. and th: auk God I now a well and hearty wom ul bottle free at ‘Tucker's drug ‘store. regular size, 50¢ and $1. but it seems to be a good state fruit ) Shows “st all saaeee| stise on Blood and Skin Diseases | | Drice are stamped on the bor z | Nevada has not much of a popula- | The Carson Appeal says] | There's gies of violets, And banks that handle suiqy BS {GER OF { oY} “S01 pUuBLIeyo]Y toy punog MUOA THALS 3#9q 044 $ WO.L; SBIUIBY PUB puod poot s19UMO OBIOT] 4UqY ‘ a S = S Bed Ove: Le AS eos ae - Sssou >i ec gees ao" o wegre Sas co Seg mEReES Bie 2S eoes Z2Ee,2 Ossne2 eoBeS & A ==] e) omg ‘saord puv say{qs souauy sd8nq opFnts | ‘ON 2 Seek y Eaten S ESELS B37 s Ser wit J at 2 ° Sac -£19A0 Every Month many women suffer from Excessiv® of Scant Menstruation; they don’t know who to confide in to get proper advice. Don't confide in anybody but try Bradfield’s Female Regulator a Specific for PAINFUL, PROFUSE. SCANTY, SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR MENSTRUATION. Book to ‘‘ WOMAN" mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. Sold by all Drugclsts. Soli by F. M. CRUMLEY Ciry Davesrcne, Bertier, & Ask Pha for W. L. Douglas Shoey If n for in your pince ark you; dealer to send for cusnleene: secure the agency, and get them t# TAKE NO WHY W. L. $3 SH THE BES T- SHOE It THE WORLD FOR THE MOHEY ? It is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread 8 THE OE cenfPfmen to hurt the feet; made of tneibe Megat g fine ae fish | na ‘and because we grade than any other man frcturer rer.it equals ray rom $5 00 Genuine Ha: ieee the finest calf Je shoe ever offered for 85.0); imported shoes which cost front $3.0) to SIZW. STevas And banks where miners grope ; Golden coin, But FAIRBANK makes THE BEST SOAP. or UeSCLAIRETTE ooae Banks of moss, NK FAIRBANK& Co. ST. LOUIS. Tata ntl ‘aa i ay wi neD NLY! ‘or L.O8T or AEN ONL Senora! and NERVOUS f Errorser Excei Old or Yeu stealer hae Potiees TEE f Edna 62.8 GENTLEMEN! | | shoes 6, ths i whe goest cat | $4 00 Hand-sewed Welt Shoe, fine calf, | '@ stylish, comfortable and durable. The best , shoe ever offered at this price ; same grad tom-made shoes costing from ‘$60 to 30 Police Shoes Farmers, «" and Letter Carriersall wear them; fine calf, seamlcen, smooth inside: heavy three soles, exten- ga 'Se are pair wili wear a year. $2 @ fine calf; no better shoe ever offered at je as cus | iroad Men | price; One trial will convince those | who ‘want ‘@ aboe for comfort and service. $2.25, 224 82.00 Workingman’s shocs ® are very streng and durable. Those who have given them atrial will wear no other make. Boys’ ir merits, as the increasing sales show. on their dies SSoaretat very sep iogy canis Proc Psa, S208 ‘worn by the boys every where; they sell ) to $6.0. $1.75 shoe for ola. Stylish and durable. L. aoe name and shoe. wl DOUGLAS. Giese Mass. Soll by Miaax NWoe-ivrest tha abas never had) such an > ACENTS TS _COIND cies, The : Money selling wple crop as this year, The tu Sig money are breaking under the loads of} —e Gee accre : are : ach Sold over 1700 in one town. : 1 there are no pests, chineh | One sample Cooker free 19 r cottony scale to interfere | SS with the biggest crop ever raised in| dress W.E that state. I = een I 82-00 and $1.75 school shoes are | YOUNG debillty, inv duntary Loxne errors or excesses, we will © 2.00, Per scessfal nse, As an infallibl it haa no equal dential. safe and rapid ¢ tions strictly eon Address THE FOUSORG MEDICAL Cc., 329 Livingston 81., Brook}; Missouri Pacific Ry. ‘2 Daily Trains 2 TO aes CITY and COLORALO SHORT LINE TO 5 Daily Trains, 5 Kansas City to St, Louis, THE JEBLO AND DENVER. PULLMAN BUFFETT SLEEPING CARS C. TOWNSEND: assenger anc Li Tr. EQuIS, |Wenkness of Body and Mind, Effects AND OLD, svffering from pervons the effects of youthful a Pesitive Cure ctly harmless, Over Communic: Particulars and testi- mouials iuailed (sealed) free. N. W. OMAHA A'gt NO. Order of Publication. STAPF - MISSOURL, ? ., estate of tT petition things Uhat defendant be notified by at plsintit bas co ced em in this ec and H the object a i generalng whieh the len of the (Ment tares of th P of Missourt years Insc and mount vg in the aggresa esumot > together with interest . commis- ston and tees. upon the following described tracts of land situated in Bates county, Mis- souri. to-wit) The northeast quarter of the }northeast quarter of secon thirty-one (Si! [township forty (fe) range thirty-ove (st), and thet unless the defendants be and appear at the Next term ofthis court toe be began and holden inthe city of Butler, Bates county, ri.on the first Monday in November, i, and on or before the sixth day thereot, if fermeshaliso long continue, and if not then before the end of the term, and ad to said petition according to law, the sam be taken as corfessed and judgment rend according to the prayer of said petition, and the above descrived real estate sold to satify the same. Anditis further ordered by the clerk aforesai ‘acony hereof be publish- edin the Bats ies, A Weekly newspaper prin’ shed’ in Butler, Bates county, ) <6)... ce) uur Weeks suc: cersively, the le teen days before .... ..._. way of said court true copy from the record, Witness my bi asclerk aforesaid with seal of court hereunto affixed — Done fice in Butler on, this the 14th August, 1s, JOHN C. HA By LB. Stanne, Cireult Clerk. oc Deputy Clerk. (smal Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, oy County of Bates In the Probate Court for ie county of Bates, August term, Is9l. Estate of James Laney decensed, J W. Ennis administrator Order of Publication. Now ccmes J. W. Ennis administrator of the estate of James deceat presents to the court his petition, pi ng for an order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased pay and satiefy the remaining debt by said estate, and yet unpaid tor want of suf- the accounts, Nt assets, accompanie: lists and inventories required by law in cases; O« eXamination whereof it is ordered, hat all persone interested in the estate of said deceased, be notified that application as afere- anid has been made, and unless the contrary can be shown on or before the firstday of the hext term ofthis court to be held on the second Monday of November next, an order will be made tor the sale of the whole, or 80 much of the real estate of said deceased us will be suiticient for the pavment of said debts; and itis further ordered, that this notice be ‘lished in some newspaper in this state, for tour weeks betore the next term of this court and further that a copy of this notice be served op each of the heirs of said deceased residing in this county at least ten days before the frst day of the next term of this court. STATE OF MISSOURI, + | County of Bates. 4 IL W TP. Cole, judge of the probate court, hellin and for said) county, hereby certify that the foregoing is a trae copy of the origin- alorder of publication therein Te- [-kat] ferred to, as the same appears of recordin my office Witness my hand and seal ofsaid coart Done atottice in Butler. Mo., Lith day of October, Iso, W.T. COLE, 7 Judge of Probate. Order of Pubheation. STATE OF MISSOURI, ? County of Bates ean In the Probate Court for the August Term, | Estat ley, 1 Order of Publication. | Now comes J W Ennis administrator of the estate of Juila A. Medley deceased, peesents to the court his petition praying for an order for the sale ofs0 much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the re- maining debts due by said estate, and yet un- paid for want of suflicient assets, accompanied J] 1. the accounts, liets and inventories required HOOD, | by law in such care; on examination whereof basing it is ordered, that all persone interested in the estate of eaid deceased, be notified that appli- cation as aforesaid has been made and unless thee ntrary be shownon or before the first day of the next term of this court to be neld on the second Monday of November next, an or- der will Le mate fur the sale of the whole o~ so much of the real estate of said deceased a= will be sufficient for the payment of sald debte and itis further ordered that this notice be published in some newspaper in this state for four Weeas before the next term of this court. And further that a copy of this notice be serv- ed on each of the heirs of eaid deceased living in this county at least ten days before tne first day of the next term of this court, STATE OF MISSOURI, ¢, County of Bates, 5° I, WT Cole, Judge of ae Probate Court held in and for said county hereby certify that the foregoing le a true copy of the original or- der of publication therein referred to, asthe same appears of record in my office. Witness my hand and seal of said Court Done at office in Butler, Mo., 13th day of October, Isl 1 le, ‘a [srat} W.T COLE, sat Judge of Probate Trustee's Sale. Whereas J. S. Franklin and Mattie E. Franklin his wife snd 8. P. Coe and Ev E Coe bis wife, by their deed of trust dated November lat. Is, and recorded in the Tecorder’s office within for Bates county. Missouri, in book No. 90 pa ee S17 conveyed to the undersigned trustee the foliowing describ- ed real estate lying and bein | county ot Bates and etate of All of lot No. seventy-three (7 seventy-four (74) and fot No. forty-one (41) of Worland, Mo., as shown by the recorded plat thereof whieh’ conveyance Was made in trust to secure the payment of two certain notes fally described in said deed of trust; and wheres defaait bh principal thereon, now past due and uupaid. therefore at the request of the legal holder of | Said note and pursuact to theconditions of sald | deed of trast, I will proceed to sell the | described premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash. at the east front door of the conrt houee, in the city of Butler, coun- ty of Bates and state of Missouri, on Saturday, November 14, 1891, between the hours of nine o’clocx in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the pu » of satisfying sald debt, interest and cos! WEST, si-td Tru Notice of Final Settlement. | Notice is hereby given, that the undersign- ed J W Ennis, administrator of the estate of Martha J Spaw deceased, will make final set-* tlement of his accounts with esid estate as such administrater at the next term of the probate court of Bates county. Missonri. to be holjen at Batler, in said county on the %th | day of Nov. isl. J. W. ENNIS. Acministrator a7-4t Notice of Fiual ce is hereby given to ell creditors and nterested in the estate of Elizabeth C. J, vohn F *. admis- intend to make fina! set- term of the Bates ee county, state of er, Mo , on the 9th Setth ment. county probate e Miasoari, to be hel day of November, isu? JOUN F. SIMS A i : of F ietr cor.