The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 8, 1893, Page 6

ATTENTION - FARMERS ! ! i] No PLANO BINDER, Also the World Renown MINNEAPOLIS BINDERS, Standard. Wood and Plano Mowers and Hay Rakes, Binder Tw ne, Repairs for the Excelsior Whitley and McCormick | | Machines. Turnbull and Mitchell Wagons, Columbus Buggies and Spring Wagons. | Call and see me pefore buying. | S. W. S CHiLDS. | ; First door west Bates Co. National Bank. AST HED THE REGENTS. : pistols and struck out on horseback jin search of Ed Holden, his brother Their Political Heads Taken Off at the | in-law, whom he wanted to kill on | general principles. He met Charles Leaton on the road and began an al tercation with him, during which he | snapped his shotgun at him twice. | The latter had a shotgun and fired two loads at Ellis, the second load | taking effect in his breast and arme. | Ellis fired tiree or four pistol shots jat Leaton but none took effect. King’s Dinner Table. | The disposing of the Servian Re- gents by young King Alexander re- cently was accompanied by some melodramatic effects which were ig- nored in the telegraph accounts of the affair. The great men of the kingdom were dining in Ronad as the guest of their sovereign. The dinner was seryed very slowly, the intervals between courses lasting ten minutes or more. ‘The guests outside the state secret were bored and restless. Suddenly an adjutant hastened to the king, anuounced audibly, “All is ready.” The king at once raised his wine- glass, rose, and turning coward the regents, made a speech which open ed with a few perfunctory compli- ments for his official guardians and closed with the declaration of inde- pendence anda toast to the new i The Dance of Death. Denver, Colo., May 30.—An en- durance waltz that began last night with twenty entries in a respectable looking dancing academy was brought toan end this afternoon, | when ten dancers were still keeping up the mazy movement after a steady whirl of eighteen hours aud thirty six minutes, by the interver- | tion of the police. Que young man had fainted from exhaustion, when a fond mother entered and begged her son to desist. He was nearly government played out and his young lady part- All the Liberals present were | uer was holding him up with all her more vigorous strength. Yet he re fused to obey the maternal com- mand. Then the mother hunted up secretary Thompson, of the humane society, and he called dumb with astonishment. Eveutual- | ly Regent Ristitch remarked coolly: “Your Majesty is taking a fatal step.” The king answered only by placing before the Regent for signature a the police. written form of resignation. Ris | Each contestant had the privilege of titeh pushed it back from him say-| dancing with six young women, who relieved each other at intervals. The had to keep up the movement to slow waltz time with ing: “Do with me what you will; I) will never sign that paper.” Asa similar paper was given to the second Regent, General Belimar kovitch, he thrust it away and made as if to draw his sword. In an stant the King’s Adjutant had a ree volver at his breast with the wart- ing: “Not a step nor a gesture.” young men | outamoment’s respite. They took re | freshment as they circled about the | | room, holding a bowl of soup in one | | hand and a partner with the other. | in During the last two hours the young | | women were compelled to fairly The doors of the divinghall were | hold the young men up, grasping thrown open and companies of sol-| them about the waist. The diers, with fixed bayonets, adyanced grasped them round the necks. to the thresholds. ‘The prime min- | —————— ister looked at the military, the king | An Odd Will and at the form of resignation which | Pittsburg Diepaten. had been laid before him, turned to! H.B. McNair of Hartsboro Pa. the adjutant, still standing with his | died recently and his will, whick bas revolver at Belimarkovitch’s breast. been probated is an odd one. He and shouted: provided that should he die by an “Call them off. I for one am not | accident all his real estateand a $10-! frightened by the clatter of swords | 000 accident and insurance policy and spurs.” should be given to the Baptist At the command of the young} chureh. As his death was not acci- King his former regents and states-) dental and due to an ordinary cause | men, still unterrified, were led away | the church lost a handsome bequest | and locked up in three rooms of the and his relatives profited palace overnight and the news that | ingly. Alexander was his own master was | telegraphed throughout the world. —New York Morning Journal. men | accords Attempted Robbery. Helena, Mont., May 50.—An ate tempt was made to rob the Helena | National bank at Helena this morn-| ing. Giant powder was exploded in the stairs above the vault, nearly wrecking the building. The explo- sion blew the top of the vault off The would-be robbers got nothing | for their pains. Search by the po-| lice failed to discover the robbers. Tne bank's last statement showed | cash on hand to be one hundred and | fifty thousand dollars. Stopped in His Crazy Career. Marshall, Mo., June 2.—During an altercation between William Ellis | and Charles Leaton, vear Napton’s | bridge, soutwest of this city, the | former was shot and __ seriously | wounded by the latter. Ellis, who | is supposed to be temporarily insane | had, that evening, a short time be-| fore the shooting, made an assault | on his mother, kicking and striking | her several times,and then assaulted | i ; his sister, Mrs. Holden, striking her| Heavy rainfalls in Tennessee last) witha shotgun and threatening to | ¥eek caused some serious losses to kill her for attempting to interfere. | property, bridges and the Louisville He then took the shotgun and two | and Nashville railroad company,_ {the new minister, Mr. secretary, J. B. Jackson second sec- | thrown open and the party asked to} | speeches except a toast to the bride | Vernon and dig up bis bones an’| j that it will be impossible for him to | | to my triends. iMISS PHELPS WED AT BER-| Brook Stores, the Mississippi out- law, bas escaped again. LIN. |Uhe Daughter of the Ex-Minister Married to Dr. Rottenbarg. Miss Mary Phelps, daughter of W. W, Phelps of New Jersey. ex mir ter of the United States to Germany to Dr. Von Rottenburg, secretary of | the interior, took place 11 o'clock this morning in tke so called “yellow room” of the American legation. The bride was in traveling tume. The chaplain of the cos St George's the Anglo American church | period of str Kansas City, h threatens to file a bill for a receiv Berlin, June 1.—The wedding ot ship for the wh i at th has el The Midland tobacco company of | s signed. Lawyer Newman of Chicago. a H nthe charge of shoot- ng deputy marshal Harr legree of Doctor of rred on Gov. Stove y Thursday. of Milwaul after es and runs bank ator gton sed its Plan s doors stor of Mon Bijou place, performed the | eral weeks ceremony. Only twenty-four guests were present, among them the favor- ite brother and nephew of the bride} groom and Mrs. and Miss Bennett! Phelps, Chancelor von Caprivi, Gen and Countess Waldersee, Herr von Boetticher. the Minister of Com-} merce and Baroness von Berlepsch, | Runyon and | Mr. aud Mrs, Poultnay Bigelow. | The legatation was represented by| Mr. Coleman, for twenty years first} retary and Mrs. Jackson and Mr. | Evans military attache. After the service the doors were | |partake of a wedding breakfast in| There were no! | the grand salon and groom, proposed by Mr. Phelps. | Shortly before 1 o'clock the young ! Notice is hereby given that all creditors | We can let you have money- couple bade adieu to their relatives | and friends and started upon a brief | honeymoon. “I heard a political speech down in Texas last fal),” said A. R Gaines of Gainesville that state, toa report erof the Washington Post, “that} would have impressed our eastern | critics with the belief that all the Depews, Coates and ‘Tom Reeds ae not born east of the Mississippi. I was in the north Rio Grande country a wild, sparsely settled section of the State and ran into a town of about 200 people. There wasto be a grand rally aud joint debate. The first speaker was a fair talker, a pop- | ulist. He gave us an hour or so of | talk on oppression, monopoly, etc., | and then a democrat took tne plat | form. He kuew no statistics he | se rned figures facts and argument. | He rolled up his sleeves, pulled off with} his hat and began hammering his fist. | “ ‘Gentlemen of the great state of | Texa | talking slush about the greatest par zre you aware of who's been| ty God ereated being in caboots with | robbers en theives en such for ou solid hour? An outlaw Mizz that dassent show his yalle hide in the town whar he wuz born} that fur bill would! swear that he wuz a bosom friend of | George Washington; that the Father | of his Kentry kept a slaughter hous in the San Pecos Valley, and would then turn right around, goto Mount | from ouri en —a man a use them fur fertilizers. An’ his party! Why geutlemen o: the great | state of Texas, that little handful of | one-gutted bell; achers called Popu-| lists with the} mighty host that fight under the| flag of eternal Democracy than the | feeble glow of the lightning bug | compares to the glourious effulgence | of the midday sun! bo more compares “That was only a starter. He | jkept it up for one solid hour. Did} it take? It carried the whole coun- | try. == z | | Jefferson City, Mo. June 2 —Col-| onel Samuel Simpson, recently ap-! pointed one of the commissioners to | visit the battle field of Chickamau- gua, to aid in locating the position | - of the Missouri troops on that bat-| tle field, has written the Governor discharge the duties of the appoint | ment. The Governor has appoint- ed Col. Joseph Conrad of St. Louis to take the place of Col. Simpson. | | What a Prominent Insurance Man Says. 2 H M Blossom, senior member of H M Blossom & Co., 217 N 3d St., St. Louis, | writes: I had beea lett with a very dis- tressing cough, the result of infiuen. a, | which nothing seemed to relieve, until! | I took Ballard’s Horehound Syrup. On bottle completely cured me. Ise bottle to mv sister, who had a cough, andshe experienced i relief. I atways recommend th John Cranston, oS Hampshire street, Quincy, Ill., writes: I have found Bal- lard’s Horehound Syrup superior to any other cough medicine I have ever known It neverdisappoints. Sold by HL Tucker, druggist. eollege for colored people with Sedalia Thur | da:nage they will do is te | ter of si same being the southeast quarter of the south- | east quarter of section twenty (20) all in town- | | Butler, and during the term of the The corner stone of Geo. R. Smith was laid | at appropriate ceremonies sday. Ointments Beware of for Cat that contain Mercury. as Mercury will surely destroy the s ot sme and completely der whole system when entering the mucous surtace Such should neyer be used except on perscrip- tions from reputable physicians, as the fold to t you can possibly derive from Hall’s Catarrh Cure. manufactured ¥.). Chene Co, Toledo O no mercury and is taken internally act- ing directly upon the blood and mucous age tt thro good y system. In buying Hail’s Catarrh Cure be sure youget the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo O., by F. ]. Cheney & Cor Tes timonals tree. Sold by druggists drice 75 cts. | nce (| (|). Notice of Final Settlement. and al! others interested in the estate of Stephen Richardson, ceased, that 1, J W Ennis administrator of said estate, intend to make final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Bates county probate court, in Bates county, state ot Missouri, to be held at Butler on the Sth day ot May, 1893 J. W. Exnis, Administrator. de Administrator’s Notice. ice is hereby given that letter of administration on tle estate of Lou N. Ralston deceased, were granted to the undersigned on the roth day ot Mav 1893, by the probate court of Bates coun- All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhib- it them tor allowance within one year after the date of said lette1s, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said ate; and if said claims be not erhibit hin two years from the date ot this publication,they shall be forever barred. This 10th da May 1393. cl IN M. RALSUON, Administrator Notice of Partition Sale. ~ Whereas on the sth day of March, W Silvers. ME Silvers and Elizabeth ered judgment in partition agail Payne, LB Payue James Lee James Wallace Sutton, Thos J Jackson, W Jackson, Milton Jackson son and then pi ohn lomon Jack- rtain action urt of Bates n the cireuit county : and where: it was order- ed and dec y thesaid cirenit court that the following lands lying and being situate | in Bates county, Missouri, be sold to-wit: 160 ae the same being the southwest quar ph twenty-one (21, and 40 acres, the shi 4) of range No. thirty-one (31) the same being the east 3-4 of north half of the southwest quarter of the outhwest quarter of section four (4) in town- hip thirty-nine (59) of range thirty-one (3 ‘ow therefore, by virtue of the power and hority vested in me by law; and a certified he said order and decree of the court re-aid issued and directed to me by John C the clerk of said court, 1, D A’ Colyer, Tiffof Bates county, Missouri, will on Saturday. June 24th, 1893, at the east front door of the court house in cirenit ‘ourt, offer for sale and sell at public vendue to the highest bidder therefor ail the lands aforesaid on the following terms cash in hand, 1-3 in one year, i-3in two years, defer- ed payments to bear interest at 6 per cent per annuin and to be secured by trust deel on eaid Teal estate, D. A. COLYER, Sherif of Butes County, Mo. 1-3 ener oer ee eee oe © real estate security a large Farmers Feed and Wagon Yard. We have opened a Feed Yard back of the F and are now prepared to take care of your bor when in town. In putting your teams in our lot you run po Yr of damage or loss of property as we keepa man ia the yard to care for same. and articles left in wagons will be perfectly safe. Feed furnished at the following prices: anding Team in Stall. : 10 cents. Standing One Ho in St - - - cents. Feeding Team Corn and H - - - cents Feeding One Horse corn - - : cents. Board horses or n day ea - - - cents. Your patronage solicited. CANNON’S WAGON AND FEED ‘YARD. “‘WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.” GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLI $500, OOO. | We desire to place cut on amount of money. Will give the best terms and lowest \rates yet offered by anyone in this line of business: | Notes drawn torone: two: three or five years: Hare some money to loan pauadble on or before agiven , The Most Successful Reme: as it ts certain in its effects and Read proof below. KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE. Cantos, Mo., Apr. 3, 198 De. B.J. Kexpart Co., Dear Sirs: —1 have used several bottles of your “Kendall’s Spavin Cure” with much success. 1 er discovered iy ' Calland see how cheap panaeoeues: | The Bankers Loan & Title Co, | P. C. FULKERSON, Manager. moved one ( too Bene Spavins. Have recommended it to several of my friends who are much pleased with and keep it. Respectfully, 8.R. Ray, P. O. Box 348. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. GRanp IsLanp, NepRaska, May 11, 1890. | i NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE | SCHOOL’ LAW FOR HOME STUDY | 243 BROADWAY N.Y. INTRODUCTORY LECTURE Dr. B. ENDALL Co., Gents:—I have used your celebrated Kendall's Spavin Cure with excellent results. Please send dal Treatise on the Horse.” Long live Ken- endall dall’s Spavin Cure that 1s proving 80 beneficial to our noble animal, the Horse. Sincerely yours, F. E. Braxp. ——Price $1.00 per bottle.. DR. B. J. KENDALL CO., Enosburgh Falls, Vermont. 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