The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 20, 1895, Page 6

~ GLARDY & BRUNER, Real Estate and Loans. Bo you want to sell your farm, if so list it at once with us. We are now preparing a large amount of advertising matter for distribution in Iowa, Illinois and Nebraska. Mr. J. U. Bruner, who kas just associated himself with us has large acquaintance in Iowa end Illinois in the real esta’ in running excursion trains from for the past year. age to buy or eell. Yours for te business. Have been engaged these states to Southwest Mo.. Our extensive connection gives us the advant- over any firm in Southwest Mo. Come and see us if you wish business, Clardy & Bruner. [Foster Items. Mr. A. M. Henry returned from Fort Scott, and he reports having had a pleasant time. Miss Bertha Short Las gone home on a vacation. Mrs. Wiley Wells has returned home from Oklahoma, where she has been visiting her brother. Dr. Langsford and Miss Katie Hartshorn made a flying trip to Rich Hill, Thursday. Mr. G. W. Sybert, of Virginia, | was in our burg, Saturday. Several of the young folks attend. ed the baptizing of the Free Metho dists on the river, Sunday. The Foster base ball club will go to Amoret next Saturday, where they will play with the Amoret boys. Mr. Al Metzlerr’s store and barber | shop burned down, Sunday morning about daylight, lost everything. He had an insurance on the building. Mr. and Mrs. Judge Henry are going to Eldorado some time this | week where they will remain until | after the 4th. Everybody the 4th and enjoy an time. Wheat harvesting the day. Mr. N. M. Nestlerode was in Fos- ter last week, collecting for the Tings. People who don't take the Tines are always behind time and miss all the news. Nexse’s Cierk “Our readers will tind Simmons Liver Regulator advertised in these columns We advertise it, and use it, and we commend it as a safe and excellent medicine, we became re quainted with it in Georgia where it was a standard family medicine. We do not deny the merits of otber preparations, but simply state that this one commands confidence.”— From the Journal, Lanesboro, Minn. i come to Foster ee) old fashioned | is the order of | HORRIBLE Are the Details of Cruelties to Armeni- ans. Boston, Mass., June 12 —Private advices from Armenia give details of frightful Turkish atrocities, some of which are as follows: Senator Manoogian of Vertennes village, Moosh, Zabtions. Gopo, the Rais, of Aharouk vil lage, of Kheep, died in prison fram the effects of ill-usage. Malkhase, Aghajanian, and Serop, Malkhassion, of Avzud village of Moos, were beaten into a fainting condition. Malkhass was burned in eight place: and Serop in 12 places with hot irons. Hagop Zeropin, of Avzood village: Moosh, was beaten till he fainted, and then a girdle was thrown around his neck and he was violently forced to the Zaptiech office, where he was branded in 16 places with red-hot ramrods. He was kept on his feet, for five days and nights, without food or drink. He was also subject ed to violdnt beatings and the plucking out of hair. Marderian of Shadakh was sub jected to violent beatings, plucking out of hair and forced to remain standing for 24 hours at a time. Caspar Simonian of Khaas village of Moosh was beaten for nine nights. They bound him hand and foot, re- sulting in his death. Sogho Shawian of Alvasen of | Moosh was kept in Moosh prison in an iron collar of nine okes and heavy iron chains on his feet. The Zab tiechs kept him in their room three and a half months. When he would faint they would pour water on him to revive him and would renew the | beating. They plucked out his hair and burned him with hot irons. Marko Manogarino, Vertannes of Moosh, was violently beaten by Zab- tiechs in Mushaghsd and then hang- was strangled by i ed. Saghatiel Merzionian of Posh Geldi, village of Bavanik, was kept} standing without food or drink for jlong periods at a time; violently beaten and choked with ropes; three times thrown into a faint. The prison keeper caused him to be bound to a ladder and beat him with his shoe on the stomach, back and head and then spat in his mouth. The subject of advertising is re- ceiving unusual attention among puplic men as well as business men now, and the best methods of invest ing money for that purpose comes in for a liberal share of the discus- sion. Ina public speech the other | day, Mr. Balfour, the English states- man, said, the newspaper in its ca pacity as an advertising agent is af- ter all,of the first importance to any civilized society, inasmuch as i brings together those who have | something to sell and those who have something to buy.” Colonel |Frank N. Barksdale, advertising manager for the Pennsylvania rail- | read, probably pays more money for advertising that any individual in | the United States. In an interview | recently published in Printer’s Ink he says he favors every method that | will attract attention to the Pennsyl- | vania railroad, and adds, “but our | principal advertising is done in the | newspapers. We do not get as good resulta from any other source.” This ‘is the common verdict of all experi enced and intelligent advertisers,and Colonel Barkedale’s evidence on the subject will go a long way toward convicing all who know him that he has the right notion on the subject. (OF Times. —K. Deathbed Stor ye Lancaster, Pa., June 12.—A terri- ble story comes from Township, this county, it being a woman's deathbed confession of a double murder committed by forty years ago. Mrs. Hettie Good, a widow, of Bowmanville, last week tried to com- mit suicide by cutting her throat, but failed. She was a victim of con- sumption however, and died Mon- day. her Before her death she confessed to i Mennoite preacher that 40 years ago she murdered her grandmother and illegitimate child, t out of the ws get them Kuoxville, Teun June. 12.—Reve nue officers from this place had a desperate fight last night in the mountains of Monroe county with | white caps and moonsbiners from | Georgia. Hundreds of shots were fired, but (nobody was killed. The largest) still ever captured in east Tennessee was sei Columbia, Mo., is havin g a big row over movi the town Post Office in the vi y of the Presby- _terian Chureh. Senator Jones and Judge U M. Rose of Arkansas are expected to debate the money question. C. Harley of Delphi was appointed Warden of the Northern Indiana Prison. John Grunuell aud George Payne escaped from the County jail at Metropolis Chas. E. Wise of Carroll County, Indiana, mourned as dead. was seen in Nebraska ‘ou- is out of pueda ‘our blood” being poisoned because your not act properly. Herbine w: disorder of thi Ithas no equal as a liver medicine, 75 cents. * Free trial bettles at Tuckers drugst re. erie 48ry Brecknock | Price THE YOUNGERS. Information Comes From Stillwater That They May be Pardoned Before Long. | Jefferson City Tribune, Information from Minnesota is to ‘the effect that the two Younger | brothers will probably be pardoned | from the Stillwater penitentiary be-! They have both been | |inmates of that institution for twen- | |ty years and have proved exemplary | Capt. Bronaugh of Hen) | 1 fore long. | prisoners. ry county, Mo., has never ceased to | work for their release, and he also | expresses the opinion that their re lease seems certain. not heard of the Younger brothers) and the Northfield bank robbery. is said this robbery was planned in Cooper county. this state, by seven men, to wit: Coleman, James and | William Younger, Jesse and Frank James, Clell Miller and Charley} Pitts. If reports are correct, the| Younger and James brothers oppos- | ed the raid on the ground that they | did not know the country and would! be unable to conduct a successful} them into the undertaking. and a spectator were killed. Pur- suit was instantly organized and| and Pitts both were killed and Wm. Younger received a lung shot which afteward proved fatal. Coleman Younger carried his wounded broth- | er on his own horse for many miles and the bleeding wound left a trail on the snow fthat rendered pursuit easy. Finding escape impossible when burdened with the wounded man, Jesse James proposed to shoot tally wounded anyway and that it was impossible to escape with him. To this Coleman and James Younger would not assent and the James brothers left them to their fate. The Youngers made a desperate stand desperately wounded that they sur- rendered. The main booty obtained abandoned their dying brother, or him, as it is said the dying man him- | made good their | | cape. Colored Postmaster Jailed. | Hamilton, | colored, who for years past, has been postmaster under an appointment by the present Admin- istration at Eylau, 5 miles west of of defrauding the Government. He had an examination | before United states Commissioner Carman, who held him in a bond of | $400, which he failed to make. It ;appears the accused appropriated | jabout $85 worth of stamps to his own use withiu the last few months, |@n One occasion giving some worth as boot in a horse trade. An- other negro named Jasper Washing- ton has been placed in charge of the ac Post Office pend the action of the Post Office authorities at Washing- ton. = Japs’ War Ships, Washington, D. C., June 12.— |The State Department is in receipt | of a report from Japan that she con templates the building of several | ships of the very best type. Two or three battle ships will be con-| tracted for before the close of the summer and these will be followed by several iirst class ships of highest speed and steaming. It is believed the United States | will be favored with the contracts {over other powers. It is pointed out that Japan recognizes the impor-| tant part played by this country in bringing the war to a close. The report _ of the Committee on Resolutions to the Memphis silver | convention was adopted unanimous ly. Manitoba's reply to the Dominion Government, islature, ref Catholic scho: 0 establish separate traces of theumatism, kidr vbles and liver complaint trom ee Iris the only medicizo that is! guaranteed to cure these diseases or n Parkssure cure is sold by H. | Pay. | ‘Tneker, There are few people who have! It! retreat, but Miller and Pitts talked | The robbery was successfully car | ried out. but the cashier of the bank | several encounters took place. Miller | | him on the theory that he was mor. | and it was only after they had been | by the raid was never recovered. | Had Coleman aud James Younger; permitted Jesse James to have shot. | self requested, they would no doubt} Texarkana, Ark , June 11.—Jasper | here was jailed today on a charge) this afternoon | submitted to the Leg-! e Verdict Against a Court. Perry, Ok., June 9.—George Park- } er, a citizen of Alva, Ok.,was arraign- ledafew days ago before Judge |Goedwin for drunkenness and dis orderly conduct. Judge Goodwin limpaneled a jury of twelve men to | try the case, who returned a verdict | of not guilty, but returned a verdict of guilty against the court. The verdict read: We find the defen- dant, George Parker, not guilty as charged, but we find that the judge of this court is guilty ef the offense \ charged against the defendant, and | that the cost in this case be assessed lagainet him.” Since the trial Park- er has had the judge arrested drunkenness in office. The jury was | composed ef the best men in town.| Nevada, Mo, June 11. jecutive Committee of aay District | }Union Veterans’ Association met} here this afternoon and pelectea | Appleton City as the place for hold jing the next annual The | | meeting will begin on the first Mon-| jday in September and continue} | throughout the week. The district) jis cumposed of Bates, Cedar, St.! | Clair and Vernon Counties. Near Gallatin, Daviess county. ithe 7th, James Green, the 18 year old soa of James T. Green, was play j with a pi when it es i killed him instantly | J. C. Nelson, one ofa ‘mob that | jattacked E M. Harvey's house near | Salem, Mo, for the purpose of cbas- | | tising young Harvey for persec ating {a girl, was skot and killed. ee reunion. K.M. Landis, private secretary of | |the late secretary Gresham, has re- signed to return to Chicago and J. Walter Blaudford | | has been appointed his successor. practice law. | Mrs. Mary R. Hatch, the aged |mother of ex Congressman Hatch died at the home of her son at Han- nibal, on the 18th, in the 92d year of her age. William Shaeffer, of Metz, Vernon county, died on the 7th, irom injur- from a kick of a horse} some three weeks ago. He was 27 |years old and leaves a wife and two ies received children. Stone election bill for S Governor has signed the Louis and Kan- sas City. it is hearafter to be hoped; these two towns will have no cause t ‘for complaint on account of illegal) voting. At the Missouri Christian church Sunday school convention at Mar- Sunday, Dr. Moore of London C. W. Clark and T. M. Mey- as City. participated in| shall, | | spoke. ‘ers, of Ka the exercises. The Rev. Dr. George H. Shel- | drake of Cincinnati, O., has been expelled from the Presbyterian ministry by the Pittsburg presby- of im- Pitts- confession at tery on his own morality while a minister | burg. | The Olathe, Kan., commercial club | met last night and decided to hase er a big Fourth of July Two hundred and fifty quickly raised and celebra ation. | dollars w ere| arious ¢ ommiest ointed to begin work imme. Wheeling West Va. J 12.— | Ex Senator N. B. Scott, national re- teeman, has declar- Stephen B. E! He says Elkins bt ki will! n the second bal! Clayton McGill, President of tle Bowen Bank Carthage, and a} wealthy farmer living in Chili town- | ship, Jasper county, was killed on! | tie 10th by the beater of a bay press | at lug b falling on bim. A.L Schabacker, and Miss Nellie | Nef, were drowned in Washington | park, Kansas City, Saturday,June 8, while boet riding on the lake editor of the Drover’s Telegram She was a graduate of the class of the high school Prevention | better than cure. Tutt’s Liver | Pills will not only cure, but if| taken in time will Sick Headache, dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, -| constipation, jaundice, torpid j liver and kindred diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY CURE. Miss — Neff was the daughter of A. J Nef. The Twice- A- Week Republic | sufficient.” | Buautifulo> TIN RAW DEACON BROS & CO, Butler, Missouri. “Bicycles Bicvcle from gra ho auty comes Columbia bicycles excel. But there is more than mere looks to recommend a Columbia. Back of the har lee: egal design and el quality roughest adsome nt finish is a sterling that over the road and the longest journey will carry the -r with safety and satis- Buy a or a HARTFORD. BRANCH STORES: Boston, New York, Francisco, Providence, Buffalo. cent Stamps for a free tf J tro 1 Agency. agent for Columbia and Hartford Bicycles “A HANDFUL FUL OF SHAME.” _SAP CF DiR 2T MAY BE A HOUSE- CLEAN HOUSE WITH OLIO_ — Evy’ s CREAM BALM _ Cleanses the Nasal Passaxes, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals the Sores, Restores Taste and Smell, and Cures util, is Quickly Absorbed, LY nos. ‘66 Warren St... N. ¥.I W. L. ,DoucLas $3 HO 1S THE BEST. FIT FOR AKING. , $2. $175 BOYS SCHOOLSHOES, Laer IES: $272$2.91.75 63" Best DONGOL A, R : Aap ay ays bee ¥ BROCKTON. MASS. Over Gas Million People wear the | W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes Allour shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the mone; They equal custom shoes in style and fi. Thelr wearing qualitics are unsurpassed. on sole. Deal er, Fie name W y ap- ty, missouri, February term. a house inthe city ef BK; pear here. Agent wanted. Apply Ina certain action’ at once. SI 5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH AENAMELLED CALF.” CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS 4.3350 Fine CALF &KANGAROO, COPYRIGHTS: $3.59 POLICE,3 soLes. Ri LOBTAIN A PATENT? | For a $2. WORKIN . smer and an honest op write to 925982. W0 KINGMENS. ents NN & CO. who have had ne fity years! andbook of In- iunn & Co. receive American, and ethe public with. $ splendid 8. Address BRroavway. noilty of, and pursuant and decree of the circuit court Vimarch and John | Caution__— Your friends not ‘to buy a Cooking Stove or Range before they have examined into the merits of .. => > | BENNETT WHEELER MERC. CO., AGENTS, BUTLER, - - MO. SPECIAL OF “ER GOOD ONL 31st, 1595. Send two new subscribers wit ¥ UNTIL MAR two dollars and get one year iree Send four new subscribers with e prevent | ‘four dollars and receive the paper two years without cost. “Do you know a good thing whe you see it? Addresss Tue Repceric, St.JLouis, Mo. _ | fore I, DA Colyet, A word to the wise is da J A J Powers, Powers. Elizabeth . Brachear, Eliza Brachear, Dra- eae Williamson, Jami Willies eC nie ( hate copy ct whic »me has been deli 1 authority of which “and the ‘sheriff of unty, missouri, was ordered to cell ot regular term of said court, after ad- cut of time, terms and place of atery to the highest bidd. " ¢ southwest quarter and eet quarter of the northwest quar- twenty-three (25) township thir- range thirty-two (32) and the east northeast quarter and the north- the northeast quarter of sec- wo (22) township thirty-nine (34) said number 6f seree ir | numbering about 240. By virtue of the said ee the above described real estate is to be 1 ip lots or tracts of 40 acres each and piso gtoss, the sale eor the sale shall aggregate the most to be re- the approval ofthe cour. iff of Bates count order of the court { tot | missouri, purenant to | will on Saturday, June 22, 1895, described real esti YER, H { i. A.C i Sheriff of Bates Count A iministrator’ 8 Notice. hereby given, that letters of stration on the estate gf Morris deceased, were granted to dersigned on the 10th day by the probate cour + Missouri. ; s shaving g claims agai said euus are required to exhi ; them for allowance tothe administra- tor within one year after the date of said letters, or they nay be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this pub- | | Heation, they shall be forever barred. | This 10th day of June, 1995 JOSEPH SCHMEDDINGS, Executor, : oP of k