The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 6, 1897, Page 7

Cleanest and white shirtswe may hope, pvided iiottewashed witha ry CLAIRETTE SOAP : white. and them B inferior soap—use Clairette. CLAIRETTE SOAP takes the yellow out of clothes and whitens and Bsoftens them. Don't scrub rub and wear out using ans Not injurious because it’s pure. HWill pay you to think to ask for “Clairette.” Sold everywhere. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, ST. LOUIS. DEEP UE USDOL aD Oo Uy DIDO L Ade thy Zs <s SETTLEMENT DOCKET. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI? | County of Bates. s In the Cirenit Court of Bates County, Missouri, in vacation April 17th, - The St of Mis- souri, at the relation and to the use B Owen, ex-officio collector of the > of Bates county in the state of Missouri, plain- tiff, vs garet Lower and WE Walton, defen ss. Probate Court, May Term. May 9r11,—leT DAY. Calvin, JA Ford G&C JMield, Jno H Sullens Executor. ard, Anna ESheppara Adm’rx ley, FJ Tyward and) C ¢ lark Cura’r heatham, W F Jackson Admr, 2ND DAY. Weaver Miller. J F Brooks G&C. Steele, J C Clark Curato: Daffy, Geo F Alepangh G& C. Tm Forrest Caldwell, Jno Mornback G & C. Phage Price, George Price Curator. Sp DAY etal, John K Hulse G&C. F M Steele Executor. G&C. nts. Vil action for delinquent tax¢ Now at this day comes the plaintiff her attorney before the undersigned ¢ the cireuit court of Bates county in the state of Missouri in vacation and her petition and affidavit stating among other things that the ldefendant, Margaret Lower, isa tate of Missouri. Whereppon y jerk in Vacation that said be notified by publication that need asuit against her in this court by petition and affida the object and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the state of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the year Isv5, amounting in the aggre- gate to the sum of $10.96, together with interest, costs, commis: n and fer pon the following described tracts of land situated in Bates coun- pla urator. Ju Whinnery, Thos Lackey and W C Brown Adm'rs. 4m Day. iiram Johnson, Oaklev C Johnson Admr. Fu WmFE son Adm aaity Admr rnock admr. arnock Admr. OTM DAY. al, Frelin Holloway G&C. Annettie V SmithG & C. inn Admr. , Gilbert N Razey G & C. O Atkeson Curator. OTH DAY. wry Hill, Mainie ail Admr, Morrel et al J & Williams Curator. Kriger, Katherine Kriger Admr. am Kriger et al, Katherine Kriger G Lsle Standish, U KE Horton Admr. Tril DAY NBrooks, Henry Speers Admr. NSmith Annettie V Smith Admrx + Romine, J B Chowning Admr. rguson, PS Ferguson G & C. Coppage et al. C B Davis G & C. A Davis, H G Davis Curator. STH DAY. a Meyers, Joseph Schmedding Admr. |APuliman, Perry Hackle Admr Miley C Cumiford, Anna M Cumiford Admrx der Bomar, Kuth Bomar Admrx. Willard R Morton, Wm F favall Admr wT DAY. Blea Barlow, Cyrus M Thomas Admr. larhibald L Hamilton dec’d, FJ Tygard Adm arehio os Amelia M Hemilton, miners, F J Ju) st side of the northwest (9) township thirty-eight (38) of range thirty (30), and that un- less the said defendant ‘be and appear at the next term of this court to be begun and holden in the city of Butler, Bates ¢ yr, Missouri, on the first Tuesday after the Monday in June, 1897, and on or before third day thereof (if the term shal tinue, and if not then before th term) and plead to said petition a law, the same willbe taken as confe judgment rendered according to the prayer of said petition, and the above deseribed real es- tate sold to satisfy the same. And itis further ordered by th rk afore- said that a copy hereof be published in the B LER WEEKLY Times, a weekly newspa) printed and published in Bates county, M souri, for four weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least fifteen days before the first day of the next term of said court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand as clerk aforesaid [SEAL] with the seal said court hereunto affixed: Done at office in Butler on this the 17th day o! pe Is EWART ATCHES Cireuit Cl quarter of section nit tay Holloway et M Smith F Razey et G Nickell, W ack J. W. Taytor, Deputy Clerk. Order of Publication. v F MISSOURI? County of Bates. In the Circuit Court of Bate in vacation, April 15th, 1897, The State of Missouri at the relation and to the eof AB Owen, ex-officio collector of the revenue of Bates coun n the state of Missouri, plain- tif, vs. The Atlantic Trust Company, fendan Civil action for delinquent taxes. Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by her attorney before the unde: igned clerk of the cireuit court of Bat county in the state of Missouri, in vacation and files her petition, stating among other things that the above named defendant, The Atlantic TrustCom | pany is a non-re tof the state of Missouri jereupon it is ¢ ed by the clerk in n that said defendant t otified by p cation that plaintiff! has commenced a suit against it in this rt by petition the object | and general nature of whichis to enforce the lien of J { souri for the deline taxes of the year 1895, amounting In the 4; gate to the suin of $8.47, together with interes: 3 ion and fees, upon the followit s of land situated in Bates coun ty ri, to-wit 88. anty, Missouri, tor. John H O'Dea Admr im ant Walter Davis, Helen M Davis Shields, Thos Shields G & C. TR OF MISSOURI, ? County of Bates. 5 Thereby certify the above and foregoing bea true and correct copy of the settlement for the term ot the Probate Court com- mencing on the 9th day of May 1s' Witness my hand and se {eat} day of April, 1897. w) M.D Judge of le- al this sth Order of Public: TE OF MISSOURI? County of Bate s itremembered, That heretofore, to-wit: at Afegular term of the cireuit court of Bate: ganty, Mo., begun and held at the house, in the city of Butler on dayatter the sccond Monday in February, | “je northwest quarter of st Wi, andafterwards, on the 20th day of | township thirty-nine (39 March, Iso7, the same being the Thirty-ffth | (9) in Bates county, Tndicial day of said term, among other, nat unless the said defen following proceedings were had, to:wit: The | Hear at the next term of State of Missouri at the relation and to the | gun and holden in the ¢ MeofS Hl Fisher. ex-officio collector of the | County, Missouri, on the first T fevenue ot Bates county in the state of Mis- | Second’ Monday” in June, Sur, paint, vs. The unknown heirs of | Herore the third day thereof (if the epbald ~ Jackson a ae unknown heirs | so jong continue, and if not then b lames B Robinson, defendants. of » ter! ead to saic yetition accor A Mat sence te plavmilit herein by | 94° few" tue sade shall be taken as contensed attorney and files her petition and afidavit. | and judgment rendered according to the prayer - mong other, thitsson. are both dead of said petition, and the above described real ae Bs a rnaee tages ballets id | estate sold to satisfy the same. the real estate herein, descri nd be- | “and itis further ordered by the clerk afo: to their heirs who are unknown to the | ssid that a copy hereof be published in the Ber tiff and relator or his agent oF “ir 7 | LER Weexk.y Ties, a weekly newspaper print- that said sae whereniun. ssidents Of | ed and published in. Bates co Missor on that plaintiff! has commenced & sat a necert tel of saidcourt.A tru: min this court by petition andl, thenext term caaray hand as clerk a and general nature of which is to “ “seal of said court he! nog the state of Missouri for the on Saute omce in Be iInquent taxes of the years Isvl, sv, Pt this the BM, and 1:91, amounting in the aggregate to te of 38.11, ether with interes Sets, commission and fees upon the following bed tracts of Jand situated in Bates Sunty, Missouri, to-wi | The north half of the northeast quatrer of the Houtheast quarter of section thirty-four (34) in ip forty (40) of range thirty three (33) and fat unless the said defendants be and appear G) Sithe next term of this court to be begun and Malden in the city of Butler, Bates county, 3 ari, on the first Tuesday after the second Monday in tune, 1897, and on or before the Pihind day thereof (if the term thall so long con~ , and if not then before the end of the yand plead to said petition according to 4 the same will be taken as confessed and Ment rendered according to the prey of petition, and the above descri ed real te sold to satisfy the same. And it is further ordered by the court} Mata copy hereof be published in the Bet- | y newspaper pri Um Weexiy Tr t t- | 2 and publish Missouri, | A ter tow k insertion | whe frst day of copy tron tion. Butler, day aft Biackso «iad that i = 4 it th ob; day of April, 18% STEWART ATCH Cireuit Clerk. J. W. TAyLor, er] ‘23-4t Deputy Clerk. By virtue and authority e mnissued from the office of the cireuit court of Bates county returnable at the June term, 1897, to me directed in favor of J H Beckham, Joseph Mercer and J G McKnight, partners doing puainess under the firm name and style ot Beckham, Mercer & Company, and against J C Jett and WE Thornbrough, I have levied and seized upon all the right, tle, interest an i claim of defendants J C nd WE Thorn- brough, in and to the follow described real estate situated in Bates county, Missouri to-wit The northeast quarter of the 5 theast quar- on four (4) in township fo > thirty-three, allin Bates ¢ Mo., 1 will on Thursday SHERIF of a genera’ the clerk of re A true lerk aforesaid purt_ hereunto Butler on as ¢ sell the quired at p in for cash, to satist HESON, it Clerk. ft 1, 18 STEWART AT 19-4 Ci Final Netice is to al din the hat LS estate, 11 reof, at the Probate court in ‘Mhers interes til, dec. ae Wator of said Mettlement th County tate of Missouri. to be held at Meneing on the 10th dsy of May, 8. F. WARNOCK, Ad te of Maggie New- Warnock, adminis- ad te mske tin: .SFW stave estate, end to make 8 mem! t Sf. at ihe next term of the Bates Coup Sin Pate hities = | pate Court, in Bates county, state of M Butler coss- | to be held at Batler, commencing on the 10 73 tovefMariss. 2 8. F. WARNOCK, camiatrator: 2f-4 Administrator. An Impartial History Desired. Frauk Pitts’ Mule Dinner. The United Confederate Veterans, St: Louis Bo will hold perhaps the largest and| “A feast that I enjoyed more than ;most important meeting the organi |any I have ever eaten contisted sim- | zation has ever held since its forma ‘ply of roast mule, well salted and! tion in Nashvi'le, Tenn., on June, | Plain Mississippi river water,” said | |22, 23 and 24 Referring to the| State Treasurer Frank L Pitts, who) gathering, the Baltimore American 38 8° the Laclede, from Jefferson City. | says: “Many matters of interest to) “I bad been on one fourth raticns the survivors of the Southern army | for forty aight days and was nearly | | will be considered, such as the care starved to death when the steaming | \ of disabled, destitute and aged vet ‘roest mule was set before me It jerans and the widows and orphans | was on the 4th of July, 1863 Grant, | of fallen comrades, the formation of | With more than 100,000 soldiers, | ;a united Confederate Veteran Beney vhad been bombarding our works at! ndi ublic SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE —or-— | similating the Food andRegula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels af and on or| ri, | Done at office in Butler on ofsaid court! ‘olent Aid association, the promotion jand completion of the proposed jbattle abbey, the best methods of |securing impartis! history and the compilation and preservation by each | State of the history of its citizen soldiery. These are all subjects of importance to the Southern people, especially the necessity of securing an impartial history of the war be tween the states, which is of graver concern than the establishment of a battle abbey of or the rearing of monuments to Confederate so!diers and statesmen.” Many histories of the war have been written by Northern mes, but, with on9 or two exceptions,the later histories have not been fair or judi cial, the purpose of the writers evi dently being to show that in all the causes leading up to the great conflict the South was wholly in the wrong, that it was solely resporsible for the war and that it actually and eagerly preferred blood shed to a peceful settlement of the issues at stake In fact, the farther we leave the war period behind us the more unfair and one sided the histories seem to become until at last th: cul minating point is reached in a re- ported arrangement by the Grand Army of the Republic to secure a textbook forusgin the schools will be of such a nature that no South ern boy could read it without infer ring that the Cunfederate lead re and soldiers were traitors of the deepest dye. Such a history may suit the purposes of those who are anxious to perpetuate sectional feel ing or who may honestly—but nar- rowly, névertheless—believe there was only ove side to the questions at issue, but it should not be allow ed to go unchallenged by the people of the South, who stl! cherish their faith in the honor and patriotism of the men who wore the gray. A Confederate history is not want ed any more than a Grand Army of the Republic history What is wanted is an honest, unprejudiced statement of the constitutional dif- ferences which led up to the war; a fair exposition of the views hold by both parties to the contention; an unvarpished account of all the oc- currences which ultimated in seces- sion, and then the true story of the war. Such a history is not only needed for the youth of the South, but in a broader sense for the peoe ple of the world. The final ve rdict has not yet been passed upon the merits of that stupendous conflict, but if the South has not a complete history, which shall present only the great truths and facts that are be- yond dispute, the final judgment of the world will be based upon the ex parte works of Northern histor- ians and the South will suffer a great injustice.—Kansis City Times Of Mercury! | Mr. Henry Roth, of 1848 South 9th Street, St. Louis, was given the usual mercurial treatment for contagious blood poison. He was twice pronounc- ed cured, but the disease returned each time, he was seized with rheumatic pains, and red lumps and sores cov- ered his body. “Twasina hor- rible fix’? he says, ‘and the more treat- ment I receiv- ed. the worse I seemed to get. A New York spec he could \ i i } 4 | zen BOtth e dd: 1 My Ss than good. Beware of me on the ease and its treat- | ment mailed free to any address by | Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. ret Sling with | Vicksburg forty-seven days On the| j3d day of July Pemberton evacuated | | Vicksburg with about 20,000 of the; 30,000 men he bad when the siege | |}began Two or threa thousand of | them had died from disease produced j by famine. The others were killed by the shower of sbells Grant kept| pouring into us from the Arkansas | side of the river. We could have held Vicksburg severs! days longer if we had had rations. If Grant had known the depleted condition of our commiesary he doubtless could have forced Pemberton to better terms The morning of the 4th, the Mis souri company to which I belonged decided to sacrifice the fattest mule we had. My mess got the hind leg. We roasted it over a spit, liberally applying salt as the fat globules oozed out the pores. INFANTS «CHILDREN . Promotes Digestion Cheerful- || ness andRest.Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. Not NARCOTIC. Recipe af Old Dr SAMUELPOTCHER Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- Fg Stomach. Diarrhoea, | Worms Convulsions Feverish- || ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. Ato months old 35 Doses —35CENTIS oe We ate every vestige of meat from the bones and washed if down with river water. None of ug got enough., It was the first fresh meat of any s rt we had} had for more than a month. The soldier, who is now United States Senator Cockrell, enjoyed it like the rest of My recollection is that it tasted yery much like the fines’ cut | of beef tesdarloin. I woullin't miud enjoying another mule feast,-though of course, I dont want to eat it un der the same circumstances. Every recurrent Fourth of July carries my memory sweeping bick to this mule dinner. You young fellows who know notbiog of war except what you learn from books or from con- yersation with those of us who stood its brunt can have no possible con- ception of its real terrors and hard- ships. If you could, none of you would want to hear of war in any part of the world” EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ” Photorraphed from Lite, REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. Madea oF | , Well Man 15th Day. S of Me. THE GREAT = 30th Day. FRENCH REMEDY. produces the above results in’30 days. It acts | Cures when all others fail | their Jost manhood. and old ir youthful vigor by using y and surely restores Nervous tly Emissions, Diseases, and and indiseretion. ess of marriage not only cnres by starting at the seat of dis at nerve tonie and blood bullde ck the pink glow to pale cheeks fire of youth, It wards off Jusauii sist on having RE REVIVO. aess, Lost Y Lost Power, Pa. a oY Pp fix for $5.00, with a post tive written guarantee tc cure or refund the money. Circularfree. Addross CYAL MEDICINE C0., 271 Wabash Ave., CHICLGO, ILL For sale at Butler Mo.,by H L Tacker druggist ————_— 50 YEARS’ _ EXPERIENCE. Is Your Tongue Coated, your throat dry, your eyes dull and inflamed and do you tee! mean generally when you get up in the morn- ing, Your liver and Kidney are not doing their work. Why don’t you take Parks Sure cure. If it does not make you feel better it costs -you nothing-— Sold ey H.T Tucker Pingree to be Tried. Lansing, Mich, April 29—The Supreme Court has decided that Gov. Pingree must stand trial on a charge of malicious prosecutioa,pre ferred some time ago by James Try TRADE MARKS, DESICNS, COPYRICHTS &c. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain, free, whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly Confidential. Oldest agency for securing patents {son of 1897 at the barn of | Pedigree :— Tay stallion Is ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF CASTORIA Castoria is pet cp in one-size bottles only. It is not sold ia balk. Don’t allow anyone to sell you anything else cn the plea or promise that it is “just as good” and “will answer every pur- pose.” a> Geo that you get C-A-S-T-0-B-In. sinile eigzatere! of ‘WrapPt COODLOE. ‘This celebrated Stallion will stand the sea- H. P. Nickell, in Homer township, at $3 to insure living colt. Not responsible for accidents. Description and dred by John T. Wood~ erling, Ky..foaled in 1888. Sired by s,one of Kentucky’s greates saddle stallions. ist dam Kitty Foge. y Beauty, 2t dam Puasa, the dam of more high priced saddle horses than any mare living or dead, 3rd dam the famous Haggard mare, Blue Je e sired by Phillips’ Black Horse, he oy Gen lst dam by Gray Eagle Jr . he by Grey znd dam by Oden’s Crockette, he by Roan ’ Potomac, 4th dam by Sir Archie red by the noted sire, Magic, sire y 2.28 1-2 Clemmie G. z. Myaster 2.25, Keno 2.23 1-2 and many other Gret on His first dam by Bentons Diomede, ole son of modock,3d dam by Tiger i he jackburn’s Whip. he by Imported W, ip. liion is notonly 8 f nabie bret saddle horse, has one cross ¢! makes him connected with some of the } trotters. This horse ey D. Arnold, of Summit townehip. H. P. NICKELL in America. We have a Washington office. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive svecial notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully illustrated, largest circulation of any scientific journal, week!y, terms 83.0 @ $1.0 six months, Specimen copies and BOOK ON PATENTS sent free. Address MUNN & CO., on, a former secretary of the Detroit Fire Commission. While Mayor of Detroit. Pingree bad Tryon arrested, but he was dis charged on examination. Tryon the proceeded agains! the Mayor for false imprisonment and malicious prosecution, but the trial court di-} rected a verdict for Pingree | ory, Impotency, Sleeplessness, etc., caused by Abuse cr other Excosses and Indis- cretions, They quickly and surely | 361 Broadway, New York. MADE ME A MAN. AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE “ALL Nervous Discases—Failing Meax | i Pastor Resigns to Fight Turks, | New York, April 27.-The Karl O. restore Lost Vitality in old or young. and |e : fra man forstady, business oF marri iSolzmarn of the German Lutheran} : Prevent Insanity’ and Consamptio: : taken mm time. Theirusy shows immediate |church at Greenport, Long Is!and, | |snnounced from his pulpit Sunday that he weuld resign his ministry land go to Greece to tight the Turks. | |A mecting of the congregation was) limmediately held ard a purse was! \raised for the Grecian fund and the} minister asked to remain. Pastor Solzmann, who is 26 years cld anda native of Germany, will probably leave, whether his resignation is), accepted or not. sist upon having the genuine Ajsx Tablets. They have cured thousands and wilicure you. We give a pos- itive written guarantee to effect a cure in each case or refund the money. Price package; or six pkees (full treatment) for $250. By Sale wrayser, upon receipt of price. Cirealar Lorn toy AX REMEDY CO., “Gini For sale in Bntler by G. A. Vanhall, Draggist, |BLACK WITH MEALY can make big money by selling our wheels. $5 to $25. Largest stock in America, All | makes and models. Write forcatalogues. D. P. BROWN-LEWIS Cycle Co, Chicago, LL PARKER’S CINCER TONIC ‘Lung Troubles, Debility. distressing stomach so? lis. and is noted tor making cures when al! Otint PARKER'S | HAIR BALSAM ad beautifies NOW | Karsas City, Mo. April 28.—E. R. Foller, a traveling man, just ar- rived here from Quincy, Ill, reports a tough experience with the flcode. ‘ aap dia & For nine miles the track was under | 44- = water, and men with poles were sta | HINDERCORNS ty: tioned on the coweatcber to fel) = abead. to meke sure the track was) inot washed away. He also says that | > |bigh pieces of ground were swara-| kee. which bad been} {driven there by the water. j Hair to its Youthf Cures scaip ciseases & ee Dees. a, Prompt, Pos‘tive Cure for Impotence. Loss cf Mankood, Seminat Ei Erinsicns, Spermatcrrhea, Ma Neroousness, Self Distrust, Loss of Memory,Bc. Will Bite make you a STRONG, Vigor- 4 ous Man. Price $1.00, 6 Boxes, $5 00. Boecia! Directions Mailed with each Box. Address Ballard Goow Lizinest Ce, 2910 Lucas Ave. ST.LOUIS, - MO. fee ct.touis, - & chiens Belladonna Plaster Cures ~ Womans PAINS >> eA i | Richmond, Va. April 29 ley Mayo colcred was put cn trial et} | Manchester today for bis life fcr an jassault on Mrs owry Sun- i day. Crowds of negroes have watci led the jail for | ne s to give th 1 ar: CASTOC Nauvie Tres e alarm ID hts to prevent ed house case a mob RIA ng. 4 vere : t : | solicted. C.B. LEWIS & CO. 20 JACKS FOR SALE! 20 mprore- | ment and effects a CURE where all other tail. In- | Three to Seven Years Old: 14 1-2 to 16 Hands High; Large Head and E ar; Large Bone. Good Weight, Good Length, Good Feet, Good Breeders. Terms reasonable Correspondence D. A. COLYER. Proprietor of ‘Elk Horn Stables Having purchased the Elx Horn barn and Livery outfit otJ. WSmith, and having adaed to the same a number of lass Buggies, and horses, I can sas to the public that I now have the) ‘ Livery Barn Mo. } es and mutes stock handied on by the day