The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 1, 1892, Page 6

Farm ‘Implements, A full and cdtupptete | line of the be BARLOW AN CORN Such as D JIM DANDY est makes yaad received. PLANTERS, Western i inn cei And the gr FLYIN GG Also a full line of Walk Buggies, Spring Wagons, and Turnbull Farm Wagons, G rass Sees, Call and see me JOUANN LANSKE’S ROM. ANC k. How a Poor Litthe German Boy Feil Into a Villain’s Hands. “This boy goes to the Kansas City | ~ Humane society, Kansas City, Mo. Cnductors please see that he reaches hjs destination. Illinois Humane Society. Thus read a card attached to the coat of a queer looking little Ger- man lad, who pith bulging eyes got off a Reck Island train in the union depot yesterday to be at once cap- tured by Humane Officer Paul Mar- ran, Johann Lanuske is the name of the lad who had on a flat topped cap, a little tailed coat with big but- tons on it, baggy trousers and pro- ligous shoes. He had come from Dil leuberg, Germany, to meet his fath- er, George Lanske, who works the Armour packing house. It took some of Officer Marran’s | best diplomacy to get Johann safely into Kausas City. There is a villain in this story, a Chicago villain, a basely mercenary villain. About seven years ago George Lanske left his native land to see what he could do in America. George had only money enough to pay steer age tare for one, so he left his wife and five babies in the village and came across the ocean all alone. He came to Kansas City and went right to work in the Armour packing house. George prospered like most good Teutons who come to America, work hard and fight shy of anarchy. Ina short time he was able to send for his wife and one b.by. Then ina few years he imported two more young Lanskes. This left Johann, who was only four months old when | his father went away, all by himself. But he was given good care by his grandmother. Johann waxed fat and rosy after the fashion of Gei- man youngsters, and got to be quite a big boy. Enter yillain. A certain John Stein, representing himself to be from 262 Claybourne avenue, Chica- go, appeared in the village of Dillen- berg and much amazed the simple | villagers with the elegance of his American ways. John Stein had emigrated from Dillenberg years be- fore and had come back to visit his | old home. He visited the home of Johann Lanske’s grandmother, and to the delight of the old woman of- fered to carry the boy as far into! America as Chicago with him and put him on a train that would carry him straight to his father. The giandmother wrote to George Lanske | about this and the father at once sent money enough to pay Johann’s | passage clear through to Kansas City and leaye $5 for pocket money. John Si New York on Tuesday of last week. Straightway there came to George Lanske a telegram demanding that $20 be sent to Stem who said he was out of money. Lanske unsus- | pectin g and anxious to see his boy telegraphed that amount. there came from Stein in Chicago a Yemand for $30 more. The hard working Lauske could not manage to raise so much money, so he sent by wire $20. The money was re turned. There must be sent 830, said Stein, or he would keep the boy. Poor Lanske was wild; he saw that the man Stein meant to hold his boy for hostage until every cent he could secure bad been wrung from him. He felt every bit as bad as if he had been a great banker and all the pa- pers had been full of the stealing of his child. The man told of his miet | Stein and the boy landed in | Friday | g Plow on earth the DUTC IIMAN lows and Harrows. and Road Carts, Mitchell &e CHILDS ing SHIRLEY | to his friend, Charles Roland. Mr. Roland knew how b Humane s ters and be € aes ditiously t ciety wo. ks in such mat- went right Ot to Marran. The cfficer sent a letter to the [linois humane society at Chi- cago by the very next mail. He sent also $10 to demand for a board bi over the Rock Is: The Tuesday night. Johann Lanske was | {on a train coming to Kansas City. stave any possible! and a ticket land. humane society auswered The Chicago people did not take | the trouble to tell how they found | j Stein and took the away from} j him, but at any rate young j arrived on bey Johann | time yesterday morning. | Officer Marran took him right out to} 1800 West Eight street near the! state line, where George Lanske bas) _ built for himself a nice little cottage. Mrs. Lanske was within, rocking the | ‘latest addition to the Lanskes. She saw the officer and Johann coming | aud she rushed for the lad, grasped | him and squeezed him till his yellow hair bristled cut every which way. | “Mein kind! Mein kind!” she cried again aud again laughing and weep Then she dropped the breath less Johann and tore across to the} She was back} in a minute towing Goorge with he Then there match—a three cornered affair. ing. big packing house. was another hugging | All| 1 the neighbors came running in, 1 laughed and cried with the Lanske The air was thick with German gut turals. | Officer Marran says that, harden- ed old sinner as he was, it made him ery to see it all. “most | Sudden Dexths. Heart disease is by tar the quent cause of sudden d three out of four cases | The symptoms are not generally under- } stood. These are: ahabit of 1 on | the right side, short breath, pain or dis- | | most fre- h, which unsuspected. | ng , tress in side, back or shoulder, irregular i | | pulse, asthma, weak and hungry spells, ! she'd smash the wrong man?” “Yes/} wind in stomach, swelling ot ankles or = = | dropsy, oppression,dry cough and smoth- |—he, he!” they both laughed. The | ering. Dr, Miles’ illustrated book en|door opened and the bar tender Heart Disease, tree at H. 1.. Drug Store who sell and guarantee Miles’ unequaled New Heart Disease | vucker | Cure, and his Restorative Nervine,which | i Dr. cures nervousness, headache, sleepless- ness, effects of drinking, tains no opiates. etc. It con-} { Fined Two Hundred Dollars. ' This morning Justice Bridgford | imposed a fine of $200 on E L. Hu- jman. Last week Human was arrest- Jed upon an information charging | | 1 | him with selling obecene, vulgar and | this | licentious songs and books iu | county. He gave bond for his ap pearance for trial today when he} pleaded guilty to the charge and was rF fined as above stated. in default of | the money to pay the fine the justice | committed him to jail. | It is to be regretted that he could not have been more sev y punish ed. Human claims Sedalia as his | home.—Nevada Mail. “A Sensible Man Would use Kemp’s Balsam for the throat and ngs It is curing more cases of coughs. | lds, asthma, bronchitis, croup and all throat and lung troubles, than any other medicine. | The proprietor has authorized any druggist to | give yous sample bettle free to convince you | of the merit of this great remedy. Large bot- | | tles Svc and $1 ——— Beheaded Robbers. | Guthrie, Ok., May 24.—The body of and unknown man was yesterday }found on the Orlando road, eight! (miles west of Stillwater. The trunk was torn and partly eaten by wild] animals. The head was wrapped m a blanket and laid beside the body. It was severed with a pocket knife. | On top ef the head was evidence of blows The pockets of the dead man was turned iuside eut and had been rifled. Near by the body was a va lise, cor one several shirts and other articles of wearing apparel.and | close by were a road cart anda set} of single harness. No horse could | be found, though there were signs | of where one had been fed. | \ Ae ja large, heavy cotton umbrella (Tim glad Pm not bit }of them. ; Wait here avd sce the ) turned the knob. and the alert | sult. , Your's wouldn't be the first | scrofula or salt rheum, skin disease, | iwinter in jmonth basket making. Probably po other invention was | lever ef so much importance te the household, as is the sewing machine. It commenced iu the humblest way —as is the rule with all! creat inven- tions—and every upon it with dist of people. froz turers to-the wen, in course of tu and appreciated its value, and that time until the advanced in popular favor with rapid strides. Our att on Was rece called to the new ] upon the market by ing Mae Com; High-Arm” *Vertica called. The vertical feed is the distinguishing feature of chine, tes it places popular ma of other makes. It is necessary to see this new feed me understand der and appreciate its many «advantages This machine makes the most sure and beau- jtiful stitch; sews light und) & heavy goods equally weli; runs agit | ly, without fe The igue to the suuplicity of its coustruction | | commends the “Davis” to our judg-| this ment. In particu we believe it without a parallel. | We could dwell at greatlength upon | its other merits, but space will not loeren The company in this city 38 ————oooooeoe os represented by Thos Paldwin. polite, who is prompt, in all his most favorably known courteous, just well and throughor dealings, and this vicinity. Bucklen’s art _ the Best Salve inthe world r s, Ulcers, Salt Rt r,Chapped Hands, 1 Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pertect s action oe money refunded. Price = cts per box: For sale by H. L. Tucker, druggist. ~ Then They Drowned Their Sorrow. Detreit Tribune. She was standing vear side door of a saloon. the little There was a look of determination in her sharp | eyes, her thin lips were closely shut, aud her bony hands closely grasped Two young fellows came out wiping their They g passed on, laughing gently. mouths. need at her *A him! remarked one “Me too, you bet,” latea the other. “Must be ejacu- the old guy with red whiskers who was tell- | house inthe | ing stories.” “I guess so. Let's fun when he stood a few A hand} comes out.” feet So they away and watched. and energetic looking f er to the sue drew near- | doer. The two young men e closer to Ler. ‘Be funny if} handed her some smali change and | a big pitcher of “bee er | aes | It-was Mr. Emerson who said “the first wealth is health,” and it wasa wiser than the modern philosopher | who said that “the bloodts the life.” The system, like a clock, runs down. {t needs winding up. The blood gets poor and scores of diseases re- It needs a tonic to enrich it. A certain wise doctor, after years of patient study, discovered a med- icine which purified the blood, gave tone to the system, and made men} —tired, nervous, brain wasting men operator. | BFE8s nnd | | ficio collector ot the What Lemonade is Good For. Kew York Tribune. Lemonade,they say nowaliys.is a very healthy drink aud is ness This w Beop ter all through the Ou no xe count pahoul Lit be made in any tin Vessel, as the a a of the lemon ornes With i of « Xperience says that a | nade without sugar before going to bed wud another on rising | in 2 g, about hu hour before breakfast, is preferable t for | pusness, Lis bet } ad more efficacit us water or Hunyd hous should not be eaten clea but | sh ys diluted with water. astest rs Yeport that th mat is the City of Pekin, own- Paci - She} Z | cost 1 million dollars. | | sulh led by the Small compa Consumpticu Cured. prac- | | tice s bY India missicnary the formula ot getable remedy for the speedy re of Consumption, h, Astk id all throat and Lung Aftections, alsc | tive and ra ity and po. al cure tor Nervous Debil- ! » after ve pow ses, has telt it: his it Known to his suffering rouive anda ering, I will ers in thousands duty to make |feliows A desire to re ot ¢ uated by this eve hu nan s | send tree ot charge, to ali who desire it, ey in Germ ch, or En- vtull directions tor Sent by mail by < Pp, nami this paper. S20 Block, Rochester, 29 1 year p Vowers’ |N Notice of Sueriff’s Sale. Notice is hereby given, That purses decree of the circuit court of Bates cc Missouri, made at its February term, Is a certain cause wherein J W Ennis, as admin- istrator of Stephen Richardson, deceased, and | FC Smith, trostee. were plaintifis and Rosette | Pear. Claud rhardson ° said ¢ pw to pay off the sum forty-two dollars and 6) cents due | said J W Ent ch administrator, I have levied on an © cireuit court of said Bates cour ion, on Thursday. June 16th, 1892 between the hours of 9 o'clock m of that mand 5 p oi the court expe the following Bates couuty, ) the northwest quarte 27) of township forty thirty-two, this sale being decree and the deed of trust on which’ such decree is based, -aid deed of trust being given by William Richar recorded in the office of the r for said county in book It sale to be made Pear for dowe n ° and range nade to satisfy said a + and subject to the claim of Rosette ,ifany. HARTSOCK, c.W Y of Bates County, Mo. Sheriff's Sale. and authority tor delinquent taxes issued e of the 6lerk of the circ court of i pty, Missouri, ab'e at the rm, 1892, of to me directed in favorot C Hirni ¢ revenue of county, and against W A Stephens and By virtue executior trom theo of a special the unknown heirs ot O'Brian Guinn, T have levied and seized upon ail right, title, inter and claim of, in dtothe tollowing described real estate situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The north t quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirty-one (31] town- ship torty [40] range thirty-one [31], Bates County, Missouri, I will on Thursday, June 16th, 1892, between the hours of nie o’clock ir forenoon and five o’clock in the at noon of that day, at the east front do: of the cc iuuse in the citv of Butler, ;—feel like new. He called it his} “Golden Medical Discovery.” It) das been sold for years, sold by the| million of bottles, and people found | such satisfaction in it that Dr. Pierce, | who discovered it, now feels w nted in selling it under a positive guarantee of its doing good in all | cases. | Perhaps it’s the medicine for you. eof | or lung disease, it has cured when | nothing else would. The trie worth making and costs nothing. | Money refunded if it don't do yeu good. The Indians 1 might be useful if they only would. Two hundred fam- ies of Penebscot Indians lived last a board sharty at Cape Elizabeth and earned in all £1104 A nasal injector tree wit ot Shil s arrh remedy. jeents. Sold by H. L. Tucker. The price of eleph in stock dailies, but ike } als has In 1835 a tame ele- —_ could be bought in India for 225; now their prices range from $750 to $4,000. ints is nat seen reports of e of these ani eu. | trustee, Bates county, Missouri, sell the same or so much thereof as may at ty said execution A Costs. C.W. HARTSOCK, a) Sheriff of Bates Cou Trustee's Sale. | Whereas Joseph Logue and Soph his wife, by their di tice book #2 at page ee county, Missouri, in FM Allen, i real estate anty of Hates | he south haif} a ten (10) and | Tter of tion ten (10) all in the fot lying and being situate in thee and state of Missouri. to-wit of the northwest quarter of secti the west quarter of the RA Sar Ne “FORTY CENTS 'You wrill receive the best Best Weekly aa ae THE ik a ely ISAS fit “Makieg glad, waist place waist places’ ts AASRETTE Sear eel \i yegtlated pmily and Laundty purpofes. i FAIRBANK & CO Si. 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A new and only Gold Medal PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL -DEBILITY, ERRORS of YOUTH, EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PRE- | MATURE DECLINE, and all 1 DISEASES and WEAKNESSES seta rhe Se $1.09 Pampece i 125 invaluable y us with endorsements of the Press and volun! FREE! io SEN mail, double sealed. testimonials of the cu: ae INT in person = ment. TOLABLE Selec ana ‘AIN CU IRE. | Addrese 1 ot Oe ee he Peabody Medical Ynstitets, 8. 4 Bohai . Boston, Maas. The Peabody Medical Inatitute | tators, but no equal. — Herald. ‘The Science of Life, or Self-Preservatio treasure more valuable than gold. Kead it ‘n- every WEAK and NE RVOUS man, and Jearn t be STROD THE GREAT > TEMPERANCE DRINK | is a family affair—a requisite of the home. A 25 cent nakes 5 gallons of strengthening, has many imi- ~itipiaaieteaesillliaaaa agape heli. stcamma atic n't be deceived if f larger r kind ts Score Washington. Any one of the abu: livered to youforoneduilar, The figure and base makes « piece ten inches in height. Send money or osta! Note, aS best thing foragents. Thousands the northeast quarter of township forty-one (41 hirty-one, containing % acres more or less: which | as Made in trast to secure the | Tomissory note fully | : and whereas, | at in case default { be made in the pay f said note or the in-j terest thereon when or any part that said trustee or lis successor im trust shali | at the request of the legal holder of said note | proceed to exec power in him conferred | and whereas sai farther pro- | Vides that in case iekness sence or refusal to act, ustee, then the then ates might bee as said F M Allen said deed of tr est and cost etiff of Bates cox Boom No. 10, Bi Deasbort &t, NiSCH & MEY Growere and Manufacturers zee i, MITCHELL'S EYE-SALVE | A Certain, Safe, and Effective Remedy SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED E EVES, r Producing Long-Sichtedness, & Restore _ ing the Sight of the Old. i Cures Tear Drops, Granulations Stye 4 Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, ASL PRODUCING QUICK RELIEP ASD PEKMASEST CURE, Also, equally efScacious when _nsed other 3 a Raledien, 93 gach ss wa Fever’ teed, or goods may be returned and Tamers, Salt how or money will be refunded ap %-lm