The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 5, 1896, Page 6

Little Kisses. Little Kisses at the gate Meets me in the twilight lat-; Where the rarest roses be Waits she with a kisa for me. Round my neck her ringlets fall; She’s the sweetest rose of all! **How munch do yon love me, Kisses— Little Kisses crowned and curled?’” Then with arms world-wide she answers “*Loye you—love you—all the world!’ Little Kisses at the gate Whispers to the white rose ‘Vo the restless red rose she Whispers; *‘Keep me ppany' And the red rose petals fall On the sweetest rose of all! “Waitt ** How much do you love me, Kisses— Little Kisses, crowned and curled?"’ And the rosea hear her answer: “Love you—love you—all the world!”’ Little Kisses at the gate, Linger not too late—too late. Lest some angel far, Wandering from a loveless star Where the earthly angels be, Steal your face away from me! «How much do you love me, Kisses— Little Kisses, crowned and curled?’’ Shall I ever miss the answer?— **Love you—love you—all the world!’’ —Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta Conatitution. CAMPAIGN RIOT IN KENTUCKY. One Kiled Another Fatally Wounded and Many Cut. Lexington, Ky, Oct. 31.—Jim Biggers, a farmer, was killed, West Winkler, a merchant was fatally shot and numerous others were slightly wounded in a riot at Mount Sterling this afternoon between sil- ver democrats on one side and sound money democrats and repub- licans on the other. Senator William Lindsay and ex- Comptroller of treasury Milton J. Durbam were to speak forthe gold cause, while the siver men had Allen QO. Myers of Cincinnati and Con- gressman Logan of Tennessee. The gold men beat them ia secur- ing the court House, so the silver men erected their stand opposite the door and called their meeting half an hour earlier than the time set for sound money men ceuld not get into court house through the crowd. The drums used in the parade had been given to some negro boys. After Judge Cooper, a local free sil- ver leader, had taken the platform and began to speak, the negro boys, after getting some distance away from the crowd oommenced to beat the drums. This made the silver men mad. Anumber of them thinking that they had been put up to make the noise in order to attract attention from the silyer speaking, ran after the boys, knocked them down and burst the heads out of the instru- ments. This crowd of silverites was led by Bud Cockrell and the number of gold men and republicans present resented the act. Biggers approach- ed West Wingler, a republican, and slapped him in the face Winkler drew his knife, which was the signal fer dozens of knives and pistols to be flashed in the air. Winkler stabbed Biggers fatally and slightly cut his brother in the head. Miller Anderson shot Wink- ler several times through the arms and ribs. Anderson was cut as were many others, including deputy Sher- iff Stockdell, who was trying to quell the disturbance. Such a howl was set up after the affair by the silver men that Judge Durham did not attempt to speak. Judge Lindsay failed to arrive. Sultan Eyer Ready to Flee. London, Oct. 27.—A correspond- ent of the Daily Mail, at Vienna, is assured that one of the Imperial yachts is anchored opposite Bectik- tache, near Constantinople, closely guarded day and night, and that there is a subterranean passage from Yildiz Klosk todhe seashore, which is patrolled unceasingly and is kept constantly lighted. Vice Admiral Chakri, commander of the imperial yacht, has been in- structed to remain at anchor at Bec- ticktache until further orders. Yildiz Kiosk is the Sultan's sum- mer home. ,The presumption is that the arrangement described in the foregoing despatch is intended to enable him to escape in case of an emergency. It is known that sssas- sins have repeatedly attempted to reach his person, and that he lives in constant dread. COAL FOR SALE. At our bank five miles southeast | Post Office in Deepwater | six cents per bushel. Barcuzror Bros. Said to be 59,000,000 Barrels Against 60,500,000 Barrels Last Year. New York, Oct. 29 —Throughout the States of chief commercial pro- duction, including New Englaud and New York, the crop of winter apples is large, according to the special re- port in the New England Homestead, which places the aggregate yield at a ehade under 59,000,000 barrels for all of the United States, against 60,- 500,000 barrels in 1895 and 57,000, 000 barrels two years ago. This authority says the crop in New England, New York, Michigan and part of a few other States is phenomenal. New England and New York have over 16,000,009 barrels against a little more than 7,000,000 a year ago, while Michigan is har- vesting the greatest crop of fine fruit ever sccured in that State. The re- port covering the Central West, however, shows that in many in- stauces the crop is insufficient to supply home reqairements. The Canada crop is among the largest on record. Exports from the Atlantic coast are already 1,000,000 barrels, a third more than all of last season, and the foreign markets have a capacity for absorbing further vast quantities before spring. | | j Convicts Friends Suspected. Fort Scott, Kan., Oct. 31.—The body of Elisha Brown, a young far- mer against whom Jack Apple, the notorious outlaw, now in the peni- tentiary, had sworn vengeance, was found ina field near Humboldt to- day. He had, to all appearances, been murdered and thrown over the fence. Brown disclosed Apple’s identity to the officers when he was a refugee, living as a farm hand near this city. He and his friends swore to kill Brown, and it is believed they are responsible for the murder. Brown was killed while driving along a country road yesterday. A coroner’s jury is endeavoring to locate the blame. The Winner Murders. Richmond, Mo, Oct. 29.—Lackey an intimate friend of Winner, was arrested to day ona warrant sworn out by Coroner Dove, charging him with complicity in the murder of Mrs. Winner and her children. He is now in jail. He professes inno- cence of any knowledge of the crime. Other arrests will be made to-mor- row, and the officers think they are in a fair way of getting the murder- er. Excitement is still running high, especially in the neighvorhood where the crime was committed. Hundreds of people visit the cabin daily and the relie hunters have already com- menced carrying away pieces of the cabin. New Bridges. The fact that so many bridges are being put in on roads leading into Rich Hill, is indeed gratifying, both to the merchant and the farmer. A bridge boom is on. Besides the bridge over Muddy on the Panama road, the one over the same stream on the Papinville road, and the one near the waterworks station, work men are busy putting in another structure over the slough east of the Loeb ranche. Some large white cedar poles, purchased from the Water, Light Co, were hauled out to that place today. Let the good work go on. The benefit of good roads to a town ia inestimable — Rich Hill Review. Spain’s Woes, Kingston, Jamaica, Oct. 30.—Pri vate advices received here yesterday from Port Au Prince, Hayti, report the discovery at Aux Cayesof a con- spiracy to overthrow the govern- ment. Mest of the exiles who re- cently returned to Hayti are impli cated and so are many government offisials. The plans of the plotters had been carefully concealed and it was only by the merest chance that the police department obtained a clew. Caused Her to Speak. instance of the hold up at Pelham Manor, north of the city, was that Mary Bertine, aged 15, a deaf mute, after a robber had shot at her father, J. H. Bertine. in her excitement, spoke plainly, repeating “Papa shot” several times. For next—A good barn, one block {from square. Enquire at this office. i New York, Oct.30.—A remarkable | i ABOUT THE CROP OF APPLES. FISK BROS eae a FISK BROS. FISK BROS. We have just received another car of flour from the Cherekee Mills of Kansas, one of the largest and best mills in that section of the country. This makes the second car we have had from there, all of which we bought before flour advanced and we are going to sell until the lat sack is sold at the same old price before we advance on our flour, and parties wanting good and cheap flour come direct to FISK BROS’ store and get prices und you will surely buy. We also handle the Royal and the Queen, Power Bros. flour, and will sell that just the same as you can buy it at the mill for either in siug’e sucks or iu five hun- dred pound lots. We slso handle Rich Hili flour, H. T Henton & Son’s flour and the celebrated Min- neapolis hard wheat flour, the finest bard wheat flour in the world. Bring your chickens, butter and eggs and we will give you the highest market price either in cash, trade or order to any dry goods house you prefer. We have our goods all marked in plain figures and sell all parties alike whether they pay cash or trade. These are a few of our prices: 20 tb fine granulated sugar $1 00 10ib « 50 22 ib brown sugar 00 11 tb 50 Dry salt meat per pound 04 4 cans of corn 25 4 cans of beans 25 Any pkg coffee 20 Java blend coffee per pound 2 Good wash board 15 Good broom 15 Good well bucket 25 10 bars Fairbanks soap 6 bars Grandpa’s wonder soap 6 bars Old Country soap 1 good lamp complete 1 bushel fine northern potatoes 1 bushel home grown vi 1 gallon sugar syrup Country lard in 50 th cans 2 Ib Battle Ax tobacco 1lb Sledge 1 good set knives and forks 3 Ib of good tea 1 gal fresh kraut Any size rope per tb 1 gal good cider vinegar 1 set cups and saucers 7 tb of Dwight’s soda i good set of spoons 1 set of glassware, 3 pieces 1 set of fancy glass goblets 25 1 good lantern 50 Our trade has increased so much in the last few months that we are buying goods now in much larger quantities than we ever bought be- fore. In fact we are retuiling goods as cheap as mapy small stores buy them. One word to the farmer: When you drive to our store we unload everything you have, apples, pota- toes, chickens, ducks, eggs. hickory nuts, butter, turkeys. Come and you will not have to leave our store to sell part of your load. Remem- ber the place. The liberal grocery house. “ “ “ 30 30 30 07 45 50 20 20 35 55 10 25 FISK BROS. Ran Into an Open Switch. Sedalia, Mo, Oct. 30 —A_ north- hound passenger trainin the Mis souri, Kansas and Texas railroad met with an accident at Sweeney, this side of Boonville, shortly be- fore 10 o'clock this morning. Some person had left the switch open, and the passenger train ran upon the side track, colliding with a tring of |200d authoritv that Judge George ballast cars. The engine was par- tially demolished and seyeral cars| #888 criminal lawyer, will soon quit were smashed up, but no one wag|the bar and spend the remaining injured. The wrecking train was sent out from here, and the track was cleared before noon. The music department of Butler Academy offers special inducements to those who desire a first-class mu- sical education. Send for catalogue and examine the excellent course in music. A teacher of unquestioned ability, up to date in methods of in- struction, is in charge and wiil guar antee satisfaction. Give your son or daughter a definite course, and re- ceive a diploma of graduatioa, that will be valuable. 40tt. IN SNOW DRiFTs. Many Trains are Stuck ia Western | Nebraska Denver, Colo., Oct. 30.—Reporis, from Kansas and eastern Colorado) state that there is likely to bea se | vere loss among the range cattle ow ing to the blizzard that has been! blowing. | Snow has failen over the entire | country from Olathe, Kas .and west Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI affidavit are as fc STATE OF MIESSOL of McCook, Neb. This had been, preceded by rain that froze on the surface, and then the short grass was covered by the snow that drift ed at a furious rate. Last night a general blizzard en sued, and correspondents are of the opivion that when the storm abates many cattle will be found off their! range aud dead in the drifts TRAINS SNOWBOUND Western Nebraska is covered with ten inches of snow, thinning out as it approaches the eastern part of the State. In some sections of the State a high wind accompained the snow, assuming the proportions of a bliz zard. Trains are delayed and on several branches have been stuck in snow drifts. A report from Cheyenne, Wyo., says the overland flyer on the Union Pacific, west bound, is reported stuck in the snow between Ozalla and Big Springs, Neb. Academic and High S:hosols The Missouri Academie Elocu- tionary aud Oratorical Association will hold its Annual Contest at But ler, Mo, tor Flocution, on the even ing of Thanksgiving, and for Oratory the evening following. All Acade mies and High Schools in the state are invited to send a representative for each contest. A cash prize of $25 will be given for the best elocu- tionary effort, and a prize of $30 for the best oration. Ivis designed to awaken an interest in elocution and oratory in the secondary schools of the state. Princinals and Superin tendents are urged to co operate in this commendable enterprise. For particulars address, Joun W. Ricuarpsoy, Cor. Sec’y, Butler, Mo. Mother and Child Burned. Jackson, Mich., Oct. 30 —The home of Albert Robinson, living near Trumbull Station, a few miles from this city, was destroyed by fire this morning, and Mrs. Robin- son and her eight-year-old daughter were burned to death, while Robin- son was probably fatally burned. Mr. Robirgon was trying to build a fire in the kitchen stove and poured kerosene on it from a five gallon can. An explosion followed and, wrapped in flames, Robinson rushed into the bedroom. His wife wrapped bed- ding around him to smother the flames, and then ran to the kitchen. Robinson, supposing his wife and child had escaped, jumped froma window. The bodies of mother and child were found in the ruins. Rebbers Killa Farmer. Ardmore, I. T., Oct. 28.—J. H. Embree,a prominent farmer residing near Lebanon, was killed at 5 o'clock this morning just outside of Mari ette, twenty miles south of here by two unknown men. Embree and a neighbor were com ing to town with a load of ectton when ordered to stop by two men| who appeared ir the road suddenly | and leveled their Winchesters at the) farmers. | Embree hesitated, when one of the outlaws pulled the trigger, riddling his body with buckshot. The two men then droye away. The motive! was robbery. 1 For the Gospel, Little Rock, Ark., Oet. 30.—It is given out here today on seemingly W. Murphy, the widely known Ark years of his life in gospel work. This will be piece of news to almost/ everybody in Akansas,because Judge | Murphy enjoys probably a larger | circle of acquaitances in the South | than any of the public men of thie! section. He has long been in publie| trust and honor since his long resi-| dence in this State. | To Cure a Cold in One Day { Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab-/| lets. All druggists refund the money | if it fais to cure. 25c. 51-6m. ~ Hi Daniel, William I and the ht (s) of the north: s vested in ns by the an thirty- n Barnes acquired which they gal form, control + and no tin hat their trust so ndant is concerned ants are dead their said heirs, Which are unknewn, would have a like interest in and to said lands, in the same way and for th me re ns as the said defendants. PL s that said defendants are not residents of Missouri, and ifsaid defendants are dead, th Lheirs are unknown to this plaintiff and fer that reason their names can not be inserted herein, and their re: etive inter- ests more definitely set out. Th d unknown heirs are not Wherefore and enter its ju ttle to the 1 plaintiff by limitations ur said statute and for all pr A dee resaid to b r th r relief. Es & CLARK, neys for Plaintif, rm says that he is intif in the fore * facts set fe hat the de residents of Missouri, val h are unknown ys, and for that ive interests can going pet in are tru named the and if dead le to the plainti or his at reason their names and re not be more fully set out W. W. GRAVE Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of September, 1896 {SEAL} STEWART ATCHESON, Clerk of the Circuit Court Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk in. vaca- tion that said defendants be notified by publica- tion that plaintil has conun “ta suitagainst them in thi theobject and general na- ture of which set forth in the tition of the plaintiT i tis tosay that plaintiff asks this ‘title in plain- til to the lands set f id petition, and that unl the said defendants be and appear at this Court, at the next term thereof, to be begun and holden at the Court House in the city of Butler, in said county, on the loth day of November next, and on or before the third day of said term, if the term shall so long continue, and if net, then or before the last day of said term, answer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed, and judgement will be rendered accordingly, And be it further ordered that a copy hereof be published, a ng to law, in the BuTLer Wrevy Times a weekly newspaper printed and published in Bates county, Me., forfour weeks su ssively the last insertion to be at least fif- teen days before the first day of the next term 1 ATCHESON, Cireuit Clerk. A trne copy of the record.—Witness my hand eal of the circuit court of panty, thi i day of Septem- Done at office in Butler, Mo. STEWART ATCHESON Circuit Clerk. er of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, + | vunty of Bates. Bb} Probate Court for the county of Bates, age ‘administra: + AM Gragg, decease Order of Publication. SM Gragg, administrator of A M Gragg, de- ceased, presents to the court his petition, pray- ing for an order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and sat- e remaining debt due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accom- panied by the accounts, lists and inventories required by law in such case; on examination whereof it is ordered, that all persons interest- ed in the estate of said de®eased, be notified that apy ion as aforesaid has’ been made, and unless th hown on or beforé the first day of the n of this court to be held beginning on the md Monday of No- vember next, an order will be made for the sale of the whole, or so much of the real estate of said deceased as will be payment of said debts: and it is further ordered that this notice be published in some newspaper in this state, for four weeks e the next term of this court and that a copy of this notice be served on each of the heirs residing in Bates county at least ten days prior to first day of the tterm ofthis court. Thereis a mort- gage ofone hundred and fifty dears to the Missouri State Bank on this Jand,in all of whieh land the widow, Mrs Martha Gragg, has a homestead during her life, STATE OF MISSOURI, ? | County of Bates, ie I, Wm. M. Dalton, Judge of the court, held in and for said hereby certify that the foregoing py Of the original order of probate county, sof record in my 1 of said court. this 7th day of . M. DALTON, Judge of Probate. Notice to take Depositions to Per. petuate Testimony. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that we the undersign- ed, Frank Allen and Maud A Alle to be taken, at the law offic in the city of Butler, county of Missourl, on Saturday th be the depostii and J , both of Bat ounty purpose of perpetuating t ® fur’ tifled that the obj ‘o prove by said w livery and contents ofa bower of attorney from John Cassell and Nancy : il, his wife, tod M Rogers, authorizing M Re n fact of said and make following i, then owned by Witness nty hand a Done at in But [SEAL] October, A. D., Iss Ae-4t and state tN. AD, northeast quartet ship thirty-nine » loss was said 3 ers sold ary Anp Snap sideration for such sale w: paid; andto further prove the death of John Casseliand the names and dence of his legal heirs and ri Batier, Mo., October 20th, iste F MAUL GRAVES & CLARK, Atto of attorn ord, and power of attorney and conveyed and that the Public Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given, That by virt en, That by ue of a order of the Probate Court of Bates Counte. souri, made on the lth day of October, gned, Public: Administrator for ounty, ne charge of the estate of J Forbes decease All persons having claims agai Said estate — quired toexhibit them to me for allowance within one year after the date of are ni of said order, or in two years from the date of this publicati they will be forever barred. ee EgThis 2th day of October, 1a. D. BROWN. iPublic Administratsr, | Order of Publication, STATE OF MISSOURT, } } County of Bates. ‘ } In the Cireuit Court of in vacati September Atien and Maude A MY min Pye, or the unknown Dye, deceased, Prise’ rein ism the the > MISSOURI, } ‘ounty of 3 $ In Circuit Court, November term, 1396, Frank Allen af Mande A Allen, "Plaintigy ‘irs + Pris- Sunknown heirs of », deceased, Mariah Dye ah Dye Defend Plaintifs for their ea action State’ tag they own and hold title tot » following deseriby. ed real estate in Bates county, Missouri, tow ‘The southeast quarter of the northeast township) thir sD), nine aarter: and that they hold g Phat the title to ted mand those under nitation ion 6770 of chapter Missouri (1S89), its ated from the govern tates more than ars pele : Plaintify ore than thirty-one this action. "That these nad the possession, said lands for: more tee to this date, ntiffs aver that one Vincent Dye land by conveyance made tome and has ne eyance ba rm to anyone si United o, and m ringing ¢ v ime, hold an intecan aa That the said Vineent Dye ed this life in the year 1861, ae id Tands h been held adversely to him and the defendant: herein sinee said date. That th defendants, | Priscilla Dye and Mariah wt said Vineent D: and if li would have an interest in the Subject matter this suit, Thatif tt are dead, then thelr’ heirs would be li vdin the ject matter of this action, in the same wat for the same reasons. ‘That the said defend are not residents of this state, and if the said} Be min, Priscilla and Mariah Dye are their legal heirs are unknown to these plainti and for that reason their names can not. be ine’ serted herein and their © interesty 4 more de! Vhat their said w nts of this state, That 4 whom these taxes thereon during said ‘period. Wherefore plaintiffs pray that this court make and enter its de » decla: q land aforesaid to be veste limitations under the provis aforesaid, and for all other a GRAVES & CLARK, ys for eli » upon his co-plaintiy, says that ne facts set forth in the foregoing petition are tree aM and correct. That the said detendants, 4 la Dye and Mariah Dye are not soar, and that if they are for himself and hi K ALLEN, ore me this 3th Subseribed and sworn to be day of September, 183. pires 4) ss the said de Us at this court, at the pe begun and city of Butler fu shall so long contint and if not, then on or before the last day of! term, answer or plead to the petition in Or And be it further ordered that a copy hei be published according to law, in the’ Bi WEEKLY TIMES, a Ww y and published in Pate weeks successi <, Cireuit Clerk. : Witne my and the seal of the circuit court of [seat] Bates 46 page 459 con Trustee's Sale. . Whereas W. F. Maylen and Carrie E. Mayle dated Se recorder’s off conn Missouri, i veyed " the undersi: ve the following describel ra, estate lying and being situate in thecoumty. of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: The east half of the west half of the north west quarter and the west half of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter and the northe west quarter of the southeast quarter of the: northwest quarter of section seven (7) in towhe ship thirty range thirty (30), com taining y (70) acres more or les, which conveyance was made in trust to peout the payment of three certain notes fally feribed in said deed of trust; and whereas de fault has been made in the payment of oneoft notes for two hundred dollars, which said mo me due one and and unpaid. Now efore, at the request of the legal holderot said note and pursuant to the conditions of! ceed to sell the above escribed premi: at public vendue the highest bidder for cash, at the east door of the court house, in the city of Butler, | Bates county, Missouri, on Monday, Nuvember 23d, 1896, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of day for the purposes of satisfying said note for two hundred dollars w terest and costé. This sale will be made subject to the two Fe inaining notes described in said deed of traste The said two remaining notes being for two hundred dollars and six hundred dollars respee= tively. C. A, ALLEN, 50-4 1 . ee Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of a trance cution issued from the office of the clerkol t¢ circuit court of Bates county returnable st the Noyember term, 1896, of said court tome: rected in favor of W E Walton and ? JB Harris, Ihave levied and seized upon sll the right. title, interest and claim of ant, J B Harris, in and to the following ¢ Tibed real estate, to. 2 South half of the northeast quarter of sectie® nineteen (19) and seven and one-half (7 acres of the northeast quarter of the sot quarter of section nineteen (19) lying Osage river and the weet halt of the nm quarter of se eight ri the northwest quarter of section twenty lying north of Osage river, all in to thirty-right (3 nine (29). 215) acres in or less, allin Bates county Missouri, Tuesday November 17, 1896, between the hours of nine o’clock in the £00 noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of day, at the east front door of the Ce the city of Butler, Bates county, sell the same or 80 much thereof as may bere quired at public vendue to the highest Maser for cash, to satisfy eaid execution and 6-40 C Sheriff's Sale. * By virtue and authority of a issued from the office of the ourt of Bates county November term, 1495, of said ed in favor of Missouri State J Franklin and Geo A McLanghlin, ed and seized upon all th t and claim of defendants, Geo A McLaughlin, in and escribed real esta Missoari to-wit: All that part of the north half West quarter of section twelve thirty ; county, Mo., | Seott & Memphis RR containing (63) acres more or less I will on | Monday November ' between the hours of nine o noon and five o'clock in th | day, at the east front door | in the city of Butler, Bat | Sell the same or so much there: aired at public vendue to the for cash, to satisfy said exec: s D.A. ass Sheriff of Bates cloe ne afternoon Of th County,