The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 22, 1894, Page 6

serge eg Festa Z| Sores. } ( ! ~ Sting. r] —— In all its stages oom letely) , (BLOOD POISON stinate cores ani atcere\( —wevmummam yield to its healing powers | i enioves the poisonand builds up the system) y SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Attanta,Ga. } 0. SSR SS SS eee Nature's Scuencice, Remepy FOR ) Manorake| cn { LiverPitis Comp taint ———————— Misouré Arrival and departure of passenger trains at Butler ~ tation. NortH Bounp Passenger, . - 4347 a.m. Passenger, ~ PLAzi Ps I. Passenge-, - e Q:15 p.m. Local # ceight + $079 am, SoutH Bounp Passenger, - - 7 rassenger, Passenger, - - 9: Local Freight - Something New, The Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf railroad is now open and ready for both pessonger and freight traffic all fromall stations on its line between Sulphur Springs, Ark., Neosho and Joplin, Mo., Pittsburg, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo. If you are going to Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, or any point north hortheast or east, or to Denver, Og den, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland or any point in the west and northwest, give the new line a trial. Magnificently equipped pas- senger train daily through to Kansa: City without change, connecting with lines from Kansas City to all points, insuring the traveler quick time, low} John Umstadt, aged 81 years, 9 rates and excellent accommodations Merchants are requested to remem- ber this line in giving routing orders} Was born iu for freight shipments, as the expedi- tious and careful handling of all con- signments will be guaranteed. For additional information, call on near- est.agent of the company, or address the undersigned, Jas. DoNOHUE, Gen. Fr’ght & Pass. Bt FeniTtaagy QVAL iTPiLis Drurgis for Chichester in Red and Be tes eealel iit cies cinesa: no other, Refuse dangerous substitu- . or send de. eo Mai et oun ‘Ohich pace he Seng a be Cleanses and, beautifies the hair. Promotes_a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. ip diseases & hair falling. and g1.00at Druggists Tt-cures the worst , Pain, Take in time. 50 ¢ only sure cure for Corns. 1 HISCOX & CO., N. Tange, Debiliy. Tat ge mi NDERCORNS. ‘ab Druga BREAKFAST—SUPPER, EPPS’S GRATEFUL- COMFORTING. COGOA BOILING WATER OR MILK. ook’sCotton Root COMPOUND. A recent discovery by an old physician, Suecessfully used monthly dy thousands of Ladies, Is the only perfectly safe and reliable medicine dis- Covered. Beware of unprincipled druggists ‘who offer inferior medicines in place of this. Ask for Cook's Cotton Root Compound, take no substi- éute, or inclose $1 and 6 cents in postage in letter and we willsend, sealed, by return mail. Fullsealed particulars in plain envelope, to ladies only, 2 stamps. a Lily Compan Butler and everywher, by all druggists. Sold in necessft! oe Sere blister. Read proof below. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Tapwor, Onto, Jan. 10th, 18 Dr. B,J. Kexpars Co. Gents=I have been using your Spavin Cure with remarkable success on a Ring-bene of Jong standing. | It's a sure cure, I think, most every case, Yours tru ‘Mt. G. REYNOLDS KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Sx. Lovts, Mo., April 27th, 1882. Dr. B,J. Kexpatt Co, s Gents =I tried your“ Rexparrs Sravre Ccne, dit had the desired effect. I used not quite bad a Terrible LEeLS, the Baker. "3. = TENDALT co.. a, Falls, Vermont. SOLD BY ALL D DRUGGISTS, ae A A CRIME AVENGED James E. Stone Marderer of the Wrattans Hanged this Morniag. History of Gne of the Bloodiest Butch- erties in Criminal Annas. Feb 14 —Jas. the mu:derer of tue Wrat Jeffersonville, Lud., E. Stone. tau iamily, paid the penalty f bis wwfu qiime or the gallows at the Southern Indieua penitentiary at 12:08 Veloek this moruing He was 21, bis pronounced dea at neck having beeu broken Stone's erime was so fiendish that it challenged bebef that unaided and aloue, could execute it. | He killed six members of the Wrat | tan family on the mght of Septem i be. 18, 1893, uear Glendale, a village nine miles southeast of Washington, Daviess county, Iud co umitted | Victims were: one man, The crime was about midnight. His Mrs. Elizabeth Wrat | tan, aged 64 yers; her son, Denson, jand lis wife Adu, aged respectively: 133 and 28 yeare, and three children of the two last nawed—Etbel, Stella] and Harry, aged 12, 9and 4 years Ady Wrattan was prezvant at the time of the murder and would have given birth to a childin a short time #o that Stone was really sextuple murder : The morming the murder, about 7 o'clock, as John Baldwin and his mother were on their way to Washington, Stone met them about half a mile from the Wrattan house and told them of the murder. He returned to the house and assisted guilty of al after i washing the bodies of his victims. L ttle Ethel, the sixth lived two daye. Diep —At bis late resideuce in Holden, Mo., Feb. 5th, 1894, Judge months and 14 days. Mr Umstadt Mason county, Ky., April 19th, 1812, and when compar- tively a young man moved to John- sen county,Mo. where he lived to the pres-nt time On the 22nd of Apri’, 183%, he was married to Miss Mary E Wood, who four years ago laid {own her life’s burdens and crossed Mr Uustadt was the second of a family of tight children, of three stil remain His own family of five ver the river to her reward. whom children are all alive save one who slied in early childhood Mr. Um Stadt iu early life united with the daptist church, but in the reforma tory movement inaugurated by the ‘aupbelis he left the Baptist ranks aud identified himself the bristiaun church He was an inten sely religious teau all his life—was with ever a great Bible student—a man of deep religious couyictien—angu lar in bis wake up and always ready tu dispute upon thecloical questions de bad a great many ideas strange wud at variuee with the average trend of thought among religious people. Bat in this he only showed ts indepeudence of and Amid tall, however, he never lost sight of e idea that Jesus Christ Savior and to Him he always looked thought f eedom of will in religion was his f r strength, and from Him he ex- sected his help for and for ternity In his death a well known wdmark has been removed, and, tke asheaf of wheat fully mpe he his been gathered into the garners of eternity. May he rest in peace, God, who has promised | Hs watcheare over the mourners, fil! the cup of his loying consclation to} the bereaved family—Holden Eu terprise. time and may Gun Play (Pid net Work | Trinidad, Col, Feb. 15 —Kit Car-| sin, Jr. son of the famous scout, | who killed his mother in-law, but escaped conviction for murder A. B. Brannan and H. W. Kent, un- dertook last night to terrorize the little town of Starkville, a coal min ing camp, two and a half miles from here, in the style of early days. by flourishing their gunt and making desperate threats against the inhab- itants. They were arrested aud day sentenced to ten days each in jail for carrying cone ealed capone: $5 each for shooting craps. A white | man who came up at the same time for the same offense was taxed $25. | compatriots; | plausible, | tion, | eyesores, and the precious prey did not to! happened i Judge Shackelford of Jefferson | City recently fine] several negroes | ert seh THE ELGIN MARBLES. i The Question of Their Restoration One | of Artistic Expediency. Every year or so it is rumored in Athens that we are going to send these stolen treasures back. Enyland is the only nation in the world which has ever been known to surrender valua- ble territory unthreatened and simply on sentimental grounds, says Biekford Smith in “Greece Under King George.” If England gave up the Ionian islands, they argue, worth several millions sterling, why should they not give back the marbles which, if put up to | auction in lots, million? Capt. Trant, writ: in 1830, said that it was reported that the king of Ba- varia, who was a great Philhellene, had expressed his intention of making his Glyptothek at Munich disgorge the etan marbles and restoring them eece. He rightly thought it prob- lematical, and they are, of course, still at Munich. Oddly enous the people who abuse us most for hiving robbed the Parthenon are not the Greeks but the Frenck, who have done more of that kind of thing than any nation since the Romans. This occurred to Chateaubriand, who confessed to a certain amount of mild spoliation himself, and he attempted to contrast our thefts with those of his his first distinction that they did not pull down to take away but will not bear amina- as the bare places they left be- hind them in Italy were qnite as great stand in so great need of protection: his second distinction, that in their ease the glory of France required it, smells too much of vanity for us to have anything to do with it. The question of the restoration of the Elgin marbles is one of artistic ex- pediency. Few Englishmen would ntain that we had a moral right to p them longer than is necessary in the interests ofart. The first question to be decided is whether they are more useful to the world in London or in Athens. If it be in doubt the original ownership of Athens should shift the balance of proving the superior advan- tages of London on to us; if 1t be ad- mitted that Athens is the more suita- ble place for them, the question re- solves itself into seleeting the right moment for their restoration. This will obviously be when they will be in no danger from eithera foreign enemy ora revolutionary mob. [am inclined to answer the first question in favor of Athens. To the’Second I should reply that as long as Deleyannism exists the marbles must stay in the British muse- um, which means that, before they go, the criminal statistics must show a very marked improvement and the drachma must get to within ten per cent. of its nominal value. A STORY OF TENNYSON. How He Shocked the Jinzoes of London in Reading “The Reveng A capital story, which thentic, is told about the ¢ laureate and wonderful poem, “The KR venge.” It was first published in the Nineteenth Century in 1578 or 1879, On the eve of its publication Tennyson in- vited between thirty and forty ef his most intimate friends to his house Easton square, in order that he might recite this patriotie piece to them. It is well known that Lord Tennyson Was an excellent man of business. Had he written “Paradise Lost.” he would have been both’ very hungry and very cold before accepting ten pounds sterling for the copyright. A letter of his is in existence which, after offer- ing the right to publish his works at a eertain pr ends with a declaration that, whether the publisher accepts his offer or not, he (Lord T would not accept “a blessed In fact, he was ve in Leeds banker is quite au- his nyson) penny” much lik . whe less! cert by a customer to cash a | large amount over the counte “Wedo nothing for nothing | body here.” In Wemyss of Lord Houghton” there is an amus- ing letter ffom the 1 laureate, whieh compares writer of poetry | for nothing to the milking of the |} goats. When the recital of The Re- | in Easton square took place, | society in not a few infected persons wer the select audienec As the poet pri ceeded in his rich and sonorous tc rendered all the more Attractive by zincolnshire accent, the rored f hung upon his words. When he reached the last lines: And the whole sea plu! 2ONn, shattere< And To be lost evermore the feelings of all ae Se SH ¥ up into excitement and e strung | enthusiasm. | when to the amazement of all. the laureate added, without the ghtest pause, and without the lea ge of tone in his voice. ‘and th rs only gave me three hundred nd for it. when it was worth at | least five hundred pounds mor Z sterling or Pointed. | Clergymen are supposed to have a | peculiar talent for “improving the oe- casion.” How one of them did this in a | witty and, let us hope, an e manner, is related by the Boston nal, In early life he had met w accident which left him witha nose, a deformity about which, of his piety, he was known te be a Ht- tle sensitive. One day a new inquirer propounded the old question: ‘How | you to break your nose?” | The minister answered solem tell the truth. my friend, the accident was caused t © IY Dose into other peop! : | | { | ng our- | | | | | han broken in spite Burmese Virtues and Sins. Among the hill tribes of Burmah the four cardinal virtues are: To kill a foe, to fallin battle, and to offer one earth goddess » become a priest, sa sacrifice to the way of dealing out justice. The judge stated that this was his | etting into debt. betray s erets, breaking an ox a refasing he pital and sku? in time of v | blood an would hardly fetch a |’ | revenue of Bates county, | due to the war, [Sample copies free $100 Reward S100 The readers of this paper will ed to learn tat there is at dreaded ¢ able to cure ina catarrh — tail’s t Cu i- the only positive cure known to th real frater: Catarrh being a coustitu tional disease aise es sptutional ot the svs |tem, thereby ‘ dation | | ot. the disease, ard the patient | ngth by buildin: stitution } up the co and assistin, ture i > work The proprietors have so much fraith in | its curat ve powers, that they offer One | Hundr.d Doilars toran cas At tatis | to cure sto | Address CHENEY &COj ReBSold 1 Cth s yt, \ By virtue aud anthority of Et entions issued from tne ¢ r the circuit court of Bates county, 3 turnable at the February teria court to me directed, one in tavor Banking Company and against CR McCory. B F MeCory aud E K MeCory.and oor inf the Ridenour Baker Grecer Co and CR McCory anu BF MeCory. LE have and seized upon all right, ute, interest and claim of in and to the folowing deserthed Teai estate situated in Bates count, Missouri to-wit: Alloflots one and two’ (i &2) in bloc nineteen (19) in the town oF A Bates County, Mo { willen Mon... February 19th, L894, between the hours of vine v’clock in the fore- noon and five o’slock in the afternoon of that day at the east front dvor of the curt house in the city of Butler, Bates county Missouri se the same orso mach thereof as may be rv quired at public vendue to the highest bidcer for cash to satisfy said execution and costs, Dov COLYER 10-4t Sheriffot Bate- ounty | | | { | | | | | Surfs Side. By virtue an i authority of a special execu tion Issue¢ trom the office of the clerk ot the circuit court of Batee county. Missouri able at the February term, inst of snide to me directed in favor of Reuben Bryant 1 M Bryantand 8 A McDanie's and against HT | Lamon I have levied and seized apon all mght title, interest and claim of, i: ana to the tel- lowing described real esiate situated in Bates county, Missouri. to-wit: The northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section twenty-nine (28) township forty-two (42) raige thirty (30 in Bates | county, Mo., Iwill ou Thursdas. Fotaon ae ies between the hours of nine o'clock in. the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon o that | day, at the east front door of the court house in the city ot Butler. Bates county Missouri, sell the same or s0 much thereof as may be re quired at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to satiefy said executio s and costs. D A COLYER 10-1t, Sherif’ of Bates County Trustee's Sale. Default made in the payment of certain notes described in a deed of trast, made by Samuel Daily and Amanda J Daily his wife. on the 12th day of October, Is82, an l recorded in book 110, records of Bates coun- ty, Mo, Now at the request of the legal holder of said notes who declares the whole debt due and in accordance with the powers given me lu said deed, I will on Monday February 26th, 1894, between the hours of nine and four o’clock on said day, atthe east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, proceed to sell for cash, all of the west two-thirds of block thirty one, in Walton’s eecond addition to Rich Hill, Mo, for the purpose of paying eaid notes and the cost of this trust lo-4t FRANK ALT . Trustee. She:iff’s Sale. By virtue and authority of a special execa- | tion for delinquent taxes issued trom the of- fice of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates | county, Missouri. returnable at the February term 18%, of said court ed in | favor of 8H Fisher ex-oftic ro! the | revenue of Rates county. Missouri, and | against J F McCroskie, [have levied and seized upon all right. title and to the following uated in Bates county Lots Nos. seven and © hterest and claim of, in scribed real es Missouri. to block N tour in the west side addition to the town now city, of Butler, allin Bates county, Mis- souri, I will on } Thursday, February 22, 1894, | between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore noon and five o’elock in the afte! noof thar day, atthe east frontdeor of the court house | in the cityof Butler. Bates county Missouri sell the same oF 60 niuch, thervot es may be uired at public vendue, to the nighest iter forveastistoleatiery enn costs. DLA Sherig’ of ba execution and | COLYER, County. Sherifi’s Sale. special exe i from the of- | lelinquent taxes of the clerk of the cireuit rourt of Bates | county, Missouri, returnable at the February | terms, IN)4 of said court to me directed m | favor of S & Fisher ex-officio collector of and Eachus, Ihave levied and seiz right, title, th against Mary | upon all the interest and elaim of, in and to | Dwir Tiber estate situated in Bates county. Missouri, to-wit Lot No. seventeen (17) in block (13) in the west side addition ot the city, of Butler, in Bates county, will Thursday, F between the hou the forenoon and afternoon of that front door of the » thirteen own, now Missouri, I , 1894, of nine o'clock in ‘clock in the at the east eourt house in the tes county, Mis- souri, sell the same or somuch there- | of as may be required at public ven- highest bidder for h to xecution and costs, D. A. CoLYER, | Sheriff of F bruary 22. satisfy ric $S-4t ates County. THE TW1Cu-A- $1.00 Per Yoar. Price and to the following de [emp tot ra | the payment of ‘ana for Bates county | satisfy the re | and a lien thereon and yet unps the | © | estate of said Two Papers for the She rff~ Sle. By virtue and authority of a general execa- i from the ulfice of the ciers of the t Bater counts, Missouri, te- yruary terin, Inv of sait favor of Jusepn Hook ciuy and Sheitiy 1 have and seized Upon ail ght, Hule, iptere ad claim of ip ri Teal estate sit- = Wik quarter of t betweea the bow noon 8 day at the east front: the city of Bader Bates ce the caine or se much the quired at pulilic yeud Orcush ty watinty © ps A COLYER i2- at Sterifef Bates County Hy virt c vora ript exe- cution insued trom the office he clera of the eireuitc urteft Hates county Misseuri re- ur able atthe F Inv oof said court te me dir Boulware ana agaio-tcl ied and seized upon all the interest a claim ot in and to described Tea estate eltusted Missouri to-wit: The west twe three [Zoi acres olthe sorthwest quarter of the southenst quarter o No 23, lownship 40, range in Ba‘es 1 will on Friday, Marcu 2 1sdd between the hours of nine v’clock in he fore- neon ana tive o’elock in the afternoon ef ton day, at or of the court house in the city ety Missouri, seth tre sam) may be requir. | ed at public ve ti ory ash, to satis aandiesee : COLYER | 12-48 f Bates Cou! | annaway and Susan H Gan their deed cf trust dated and recorded in the record- and for Bates county, Mo axe 46, conveyed to the un- described Teal | W: ereas Wm H ia wile, D T's omce within in book \ Taigned truste | estate lying and being situate in the county of | sour to-wit \ Wo (2) in the northeast | quarter of section ope (1) in township thirty= | nine range thirts-two (32) containins 401 acres more or lees Which conveyance Was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain note tally described im a trust: and whereas default b aid note now past due and un- | paid Now therefore at the request of the legal holder ot said note and pursuant to the condi- | tions of said deedof trast LE will preceed. to | sell he above cribed premises at public veodue to the highest bidder for cash at the st front door of the court house in the city of Batler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Frid seb Ds 1894, between the nours of nine o’ciock in the fore- Noon and tive o’clock in the afteracon of that or the purposes of sutisfying said debt t and costs. : ALL 13-4t Trustee Bates and state of M The west hal! of lot Tous e's Sule. Whereas Joseph A Jeffrey, asingle man. by his deed of trust dated November 30th, 155s, and recorded in the recorder’s ofice Within Missouri. in book No 1) page conveyed to the undersigned trus‘ee the following described real estate ly- ing and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: The southeast qnarter of the northeast quar- ter and the wesi three fourths of the north- 1 east quarter of the northeast quarter and six (6) acres off of the easteide of the southwest quarter of the nostheast quarter, all in eection thirty-two (32) tewnship thirty-nine (39) of range thirty three (33) containing +eventy-six acres more or lesa, which conve ance was made in trust to secure the payment of four certain notes fully described in said deed of trust, and whereas default has been made in the payment of three of sald notes and they are now past due and unpaid Now. therefore at the request of the tegai holder of said notes and purstiant to the coniitions of said deed of trust, | will proceed to sell the above deserib- ed premises at public vendne. to the highest bidder forcash, atthe east front door of the court house inthe ci y of Butler, county of Rates and state of Misco: ri, o Thursday, March Ist, 1894, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fora- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt interest and costs F M ALLE 12-4t Ord + te of Missouri. / County of Bates. 5 “* In the probate court for the November term 1893 George W ceased. John Gench, executor Order of Publication Now comes John Gench executor of George W Natus deceased sents to the court his petition praying for an order for the sale of the equity o' redemption in so much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and haining debts due by said estate fer want of y the accounts Pp ablication. of Bates county Nafus, de- sufficient assete accompanies lists inventories required by law in such cases on examination wher is lered. that all persons interested in the estate of said deceas- be notified that application as afuresaid has been made. and unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court to be held on the second Monday of February 1834 next, an or- der will be made tor the sale of the equity of redemption in the whole or so much of the real deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts and lens thereon; | and it lurther ordered tnat this notice be pub- lished in some newepaper published in Bates county in this state, next term of this cot for four weeks before the and that acopy of this be served on each of the heirs residing scounty at least ten days prior to the first day of the next term of this court STATE OF MISSOURI, 5 County of Bates ‘ 1, W. LT Cole, judge of the probate court held in and for ‘said county hereby certify that the forexoing is a true copy of the origina! ae. order of publication therein referre . to, as the same apprars of record in my office Witness my hand and seal of said court [seat] Dons at ot Januar s-4t wd ce in Builer this 21 a. D., Int. COLE Judge of Probate WheKk ‘TIMES. $1.co Per Year, do das of ons Less Than ene Cent Per Copy. imes, J Here as been a we The The Kansas C k Times. Weekly Times ed paper twice a week. come gu price ret ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. 50 Cents for Six Months, The Literary and News F tury have made this t ned. Th maintair ures, w re great Twice-a-Week Tim 25 Cents fer 3 Months, a Ce hich tor nearly 2 Bua Week sn the West. vue a Newspaper and Magazine in One.| ORGANIZ to any one who wi for the Twice-a-Week Tin l send The Times E CI.L.UB Ye with a tor $5 the paper will be mailed FREE FOR ONE YEAR. Address THE EANSAS CITY TIMES) Zansas Coty, Mc. Cheap Holiday Excursion Rates Kan- and 3ist, sas City Pittsburg Gulf R. R. Round trip excursion tickets will be sold December 23rd, 24th, 25th, 30th I893 and Jauuary Ist 1894 with fina! limit for return to January 3rd, 1894 between all stations on this Take advantage of this line at ONE FARE for round trip. liberal rate and visit your friends, nearest Agent of the Company will give your furth- er information if desired. } ' j JAM Agt., s Doxnonun, Gen'l Pass. Kansas City, Mo. WANTEI) ©) ICKENS & EGGS De drop in snd see No M. Nestle- rode xt Virgin. Mo. He will give jyouthe highest market price for chickens. eggs and hides. Also takes subseripto s to the Buter Weekly Tint vs uge S.at $100 per tis eothemzed toc receipt for the er. Netsos M. year and leet and NrstLekoD CB LEWIS & C0. Proprietor ot Elk Horn Stables Ilaving purchased the Eix Horn barn and Livery Outfit ot J. W Smith, and having added to the same a number of first-class Buggies, and horses, I can say to the public that i now have the Best Livery Barn In southwest Mo. Horses and mules bought and sold, or stock handled on commission, Stock bearded by the day week or month, With 16 years exper- ience Mr Lewis teels able to compete with anv Livery barnin this section, Call ard see him CBLEWIS& CO Scientifio American CN PATENTS, peter Lats c For information and free Handbook write to SUNN & CO. 31 BhoADWAY, NEw YOUR. Qidest burean for securing patciits in America, Kvery patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in Scientific ‘American Largest circulation of an: ie ic paper in the world. Splendidiy iustrated Ne anrelnigene should be without it. Week! x fear Siz onthe. ‘Address ONS roe PUBLISHERS, ‘Broadway, i New York City. 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