The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 3, 1898, Page 5

i the X Rays in the Ex- | We ust ination of Diseases. §) = them. They may interest you, as they may TUMORS. \ TUMOR REMOVED BY SURGICAL OPERATION AT DR. COE'S SANITARIUM. DEAR FRIENT I am so thankful I went to rsanitarium. Nothing is left of the tumor that deformed ny back. “You were all so good to me I want to come back to the sanitarium and staya month, LEE BENNETT, Lebanon, Mo, Mrs. Della Swift, Norwood, Mo., writes: Five months ago I went to your : itarium for the re- moval of an ovarian tumor. Now I do all my housework. I shall ever feel grateful to you for rekilled treatment, I had been an invalid for years, and it was a great surprise to our friends and neighbors whea I came homea cured woman. Given up to die by her physicians, Mrs, Paul Handle, of Pawnee City, Neb., writes: The doctors here all told me my case was incurable, andtold my husband he had bettcr throw his} money away as to spend it sending me to your sanitarium. I went, and, thanks to your skill, am to-day a well woman. I can’t say too much | of your sanitarium as you saved my lifc. SUFFERED WITH OVARIAN TUMOR FOR YEARS. Dr. C.M. Coe, Kansas City, Mo. Dear Six: I am_unable to express my grat- itude to you for saving my life. I had been sick for years; Deen treated by different physicians, with no relief. I made up my mind to go to Dr. Coe’s Sanitarium, You know the results. I urge all that are sick to go to your sanitarium, where they will receive the most skillful treat ment and be kindly cared for in every way MRS. C. H. MOCK, Lookout, Pcttis County, Mo. Mrs. I. B. Bettis had a 48-pound fibrous tumor removed at Dr. Coe’s Sanitarium, May 3d, 1% She still lives at Kiowa, Barber County, Kansas, aud enjoys good health, PARALYSIS. Miss Lydia Cudworth of Elmira, Mo., says: as for seven years confined to my bed, not able to walk a step. When I started to Dr. Coe’s Sanitarium I was carried by our neighbors four miles to the railroad ona stretcher. After six months’ treatment at the sanitarium I was so improved that I could walk up and down stairs and over a large part of the town at one time. I will ever thank Dr. Coe for my recovery. Nov. 10th, 1597. Fort Scott, Kas. John works allright. He is well and Chops wood and is a good boy to work. he is going to entirely recover. Very truly yours, C.N. WILSON. CLUB FEET CURED. Dr. C. M. Coe, Kansas City, Mo. DEAR Doctor: Your treatment of our boy wasa perfect success. He walks to schoot every day. Allisas you said it would be. May God bless you in your good work. MRS. H. L. GRAVES, Republic, Kans. Dr. Coe, Kansas City, Mo. ‘ My DEAR Sir: I received the braces in good order. Thcy are a pericct fit, He walks’ to school, six blocks away. All is as you said, for which we are grateful to you. =; JOHN ELECHER, Hiawatha, Kans. Following will be found a few of the many testimonials on file in our offices. Read | stautial way. } aay re as = ait have been written by your neighbor: FEMALE DISEASES. ri Dear Dr. Coe: write this to say that I was almost an invalid for 20 years, tried several physicians and all kinds of remedies but never found relief until I went to your sanitarium. I would advise all mothers that suffer from neglect to go to your sanitarium for relief. Very respectfully, Emporia, Kan. MRS. STELLA SCOTT. Dr. C. M. Coe: Dear S1Rr:—I cannot express my gratitude to you for your skillful treatment of my case. Suffered”so for so many years all the time wheu I would stand on my feet, it would just seem like everything would drop out of me, and the way I suffered with my head and back will never be known, but ever since I was at your sanitariumt Thave been petting stronger, until now I weigh 162 pounds, I advise all that are afflicted to goto you for treatment. Respectfully yours, LINCOLN,NEB. MRS. HERMAN SCHURR. Dr. Coe: DrAR StR:—I am thankful to you for your skillful treatment of my case. Lalways knew U needed a surgical operation but the doctors told me I would be alright, but I have never been right since my baby was born, and, as you told me, I would have never gotten well without an operation. Kindly remember me to Mrs. Coe and the nurses. Sincerely yours, SEDALIA, Mo. MRS. GEORGE ROSS. CANCER CURED AT DR. COE’S SANITARIUM. Mrs. John Parker, of Cawker City, Kan., writes: “Dear Dr. Coe, since 1 come home my breast has all healed up. I never think of the cancer any more only when I think how I dreaded to submit to a su al operation, but Iam now thankful that I am pared a few more years to live. Herman Mottzker, of Mound City, Kan., came Sanitarium suffering from er oO! the lower jaw. Dr. Coe remored the left half of the lower jaw together with all the cancerous matter and now Mr. Mottzker has a chance of living many years. Mrs, Mary Stanley, Warrensburg, Mo., writes: I shall ever feel grateful to you for your skillful treatment of my fac: The thoughts of a cancer almost drove me crazy. I will always remember you and your saniterium. STANBURY. Mo., July 7th, ’ Dr, C. M. Coe, Kansas City, Mo.: DEAR Doctor Cor:—I write to tell yon the cancer on my lip has entirely disappeared. | expect to be in the city in a few days and will callon you and show my appreciation in a sub- Very respectiully yours, HENRY BRISBAIN. HIP JOINT DISEASE CURED AT DR. COE’S SANITARIUM. Mrs, Ashley, Reno, Kan., writes: We are well pleased with your treatment of our little girl. She walks everywhere without crutches. Many thanks for your skill. W. H. Mace, Foster, Mo., writes: Johnnie is getting along’ nicely.’ Nothing remains of the ugly sore but the Scar. He is mischievous and going to school. Says he is going to live at Dr. Goe's Sanitarium when he gets big. Best wishes to yourself and Mrs. Coe. EpMonD, Kas., Nov. 1, 1597- Dr. C. M. Coe, Kansas City, Mo.: Mrs. Vickers s Your treatment has straight- cned our boy's feet. We had three surgical op- erations performed and no good results until we brought him to you. I am ever grateful to you asa surgeon. Greenfield, Mo., June, 189; Minnie Sinkins, Breckinridge, Mo., writes: IamsogladI went to you fortrcatment. My foot that was turned “clear around is now straight. I am glad my foot is like other pco- ple's. Marshall Gorrell said: I will never forgct Dr. Coe. My foot was so badly deformed and vow itis straight. Iam so glad it is like others. CROSS EYES CURED. Mrs. Lucy Sinder of Fairfield Mo., says: Dear Dr. Coe, 1am thankful to you for the cure of our little girl’s eyes, F,M. Nichols, of 713 West Tenth street, Kan- sas City, Mo., says: I am much pleased with your treatment on my 12-year-old son’s cross tyes. One of them was so badly crossed that he could not see out of it. Your treatment has made them pero. straight, for which I shall always feel gratefi Mrs. Sam Jackson, of Smithville, Mo., writes: -. Coe, you know not how glad I was to sce our boy. I was afraid to look at him at first, but when I saw his eyes perfectly straight I wept with joy. Love forever for yourself and Mrs, Coe for the kind treatment of our dear boy. Mrs, Amelia Shook, of Kansas City. says: Your ‘treatment of oir daughter's eves have le them perfectly strai; for which Iam ever thankful 5 mae CURVATURE OF THE SPINE. Cross TIMBERS, Mo. Dr. C. M. Coe, Kansas City, Mo. Dear Sin: 1am glad your treatment has| been so successful, for I have had all kinds of opposition. Some said I had bettcr throw my money away. Others said I was foolish. But ve Come Out on top. Your treatucnt has been & great surprisc to many people. Very respectfully, OREN NEASE. BATTLE CREEK, Iowa. He walks perfectly straight i braces. They are such a dfitthat he don’t like to go without them, g him leave them off gradually. Iwill be in Kansas City next month and will bring him so you can sce him, Very truly, MRS. C. P. ENERAT. Dr. C, M. Coe, Kansas City, Mo. DEAR Str:’ Our boy's Spinal curvature has been curcd by your treatment, and we writc to wagon you furnished It is in good order, though old. We are awful thankful to you for your skillful treatment. Sincerely yours, CouRTLAND, Kas. "MRS. S. J. BOWERS. HARELIP CURED AT DR. COE'S SANITARIAM. Qscar Petre, Tatesville, Ray county, Mo., Writes: Your operation on my lip was a perfec Success, not even 2 scar is left of the once horri. © ble deformity. A v Su frightful mouth, I was afraid tolookatit. Ifeel $o grateful that we took him to your sanitarium. Mrs, M. J. Curtis, Topeka, Kan., writes: You have cured our baby of a horrible harelip. May God forever bless you aud your family. Mr. Wilhite, Walnut Grove, Mo., said: Dr. , Our boys’ lip is perfect, if the operation was _ tobe done again I would readily pay a thousan Sec if you will allow us something for the spinal | a | MT. JON DEAR SiR:—I will write a few lines in regard to Alfred’s foot. It seems to be perfectly sound: we never think of it only when we sce the scar. You don’t know how thankful we are that we saw your advertisement. All the doctors here said his foot would have to be taken off, but after ten months suffering we took him to you and in three months he was well and going to school. He sends his love to you all. Yours with respect, MRS. C. A. BURCH. HYDROCELE. After suffering four years with hydrocele,T was induced to go to Dr. Coe’s Sanitarium and yas operated on November tst, and to-day lama wellman. The intense pain I suffered for yenes has all gone. w. VANBEBBE’ 7 Nov. 12th. Knoxville, Ray Co., Mo. Houipay, Kas., Nov. 1st, '97- was treated for hydrocele by Dr. Cc. M. Coe in February, 18%, and I am well pleased with the result, for I have Aes _permanently cored by histreatment. Tell parties to come or wril tome. G. W. BRADLEY. On December sth, 18905, I was td rcp onat Dr, Coe’s Sanitarium for dropsy of the testicle. { wastaken there ina critical and dying condi- tion. Lwrite this because I had been examined by good country doctors and they said there was nocure for me; so I owe it to Dr. Coe to tell people he cured me. F. D. WATSON, August 20th, 1897. Joplin, Mo. Paota, Kas., Jan. sth, 1890. Thad stricture and suffered with retention of urine for four days, and had been tortured by a number of physicians in their attempt to relieve me, but finding no relief I went to Dr. Coe’s Sanitarium, and the retention was at once re" lieved andthe stricture cured. I am now 77 years old and my health is as good as could be expected at my age. CHRISTIAN BLOU. November Ist, 1397. S. J. Fisker, Republic, Kans., writes: I suf. fered for several years with Bright's disease of the kidneys. Was induced to go to Dr. Coe’s Sanitarium, after all other doctors had given meup. Dr. Coe said he could cure me, which he did in less than a year, and to him I owe my life. RUPTURE CURED. Isuffered for years with hernia, and finally went to Dr. Coe and his treatmentcured me. T have been at his Sanitarium many times and always find the doctor relieving suffering hu- | manity. I recommend his skillto all that may be afflicted. REV. J. CAL LETTRELL, ‘Warrensburg, Mo. DEAR Doctor Cor: Your treatment without the knife has permanently cured my rupture. I injured myself jumping from a locomotive five years ago, but, thanks to your skill. Tam now cured. JAMES ALPI Kansas City, PILES PERMANENTLY CURED. Leander Curtis, Perry, Okla. wri After suffering for zoyears I have been permanently ured by your treatment. F. B. Gillmore, St. John, Kas., writes: I canm express my gratitude to_you for the successful treatment of my wife. She joins me ia sending love to your wife and the nurses. H. C. Skillmam, Settle Station, Mo., says: I suffered for years and tried many doctors and all Einds of remedies and never found relief until I ent to Dr. Coe. Lam now entirely cured. I suffered for years, many times so bad I was | wholly unt for business; I went to Dr. Coc = | Sanitarium, their treatment cured m = if I could not have it done for less. i Kansas City, ur If you are interested in your health or the health of family or friends, write ah ; Son (ok Mite Sacitarians, toe ca ond, other information as you may Adaress all communications to DR. C. M. COE, Kansas City, Mo. - eall on our representative Dr. MeChes Monday and Tuesday. Nov. 7th and 8th, and get an opinion of your case Dr. will have an X-Ray and all other instruments necessary for a thorough and complete examination. Notice the above Sanitarium has been established for many years, | is one of the permanent institution of Kansas City, Mo. If you are afflicted sney at the Palace Hotel, Butler, Mo., Consultation Free. and Bennett-Wheeler MERC. CO. Have juet received a large stock of the celebrated Wilson air tight heaters and are selling very low price. If needi stove, do not fail to see the Wilson, as it is the best airtight stove made: will keep fire jonger end ou'last avy them at a! ga beating} | MUsT YIELD BY DECEMBER 1 | Spain to Be Given One Month More to 3 Sign Peace Treaty. When Tnat Time Is Up, President McKinley Proposes to Order the American Comm sioners Home—It !s Thought Spain Intends to Balk at the Last Minute and Appeal te the Powers. Washington, D C, October 28.— President McKinley bas decided {that December 1 sball ba the last airtight stove on the market. Has day of grace for Spain io the peace upper draft whieh prevents aDy| negotiations. An eereement must | sparks flying out or ashes sifting|pe reached by that time or the through the damper on your carpet.| American commissioners will with Please examine the following cut aud | draw and come you can rea Heater cannot be equaled Besides the Wilson we number of cheaper airtight stoves and can sell you one from $2 25 up. For wocd base heaters the Peoria, which other stove on the market. Garland, ae it is the mate no clnkers, keeps fire longer and takes lees fucl than any oak stove on the market. Besides it ia handsomer than other In cook most any style or priced stove made oak stoves stovet, We can will sell you 2 warranted No. 5S steve atee from $6.50 up; we have a fey ranges I+ft that we will give you ¢ bargain in you want to «xchange for a drive right up to our store and we will give you a liberel trade. We are headquarters for stove pipe shove's, pokers, coal bods, boards, oil cloth mata, etc. Can sel you good hand made pipe st 12h¢/} per joint Have just received a large stock of fancy china and lamps. If needi: g| anything in queensware don't fail to examine cur stock as we can show Our grocery | OF no pay re quired. you a fine new I:ne. stock is strictly up to prices as low as the Have just uvloaded two ears of flou avd feed; can sell you flour from 60 per sack up. date auc lowest We are headquarters for Michigan salt, so do not failto get a barrel before putting up your winter meat, as it is the only salt that will keep meat perfectly. ens, turkeys, ducks and geese; w will pay you the top price in cash o trade. feneing please call and see ou “American,” as itis the fence on the market. out seeing our stock. We bave a few buggies and rca wagons on hand that we will sell |you from $28 up. line of wagons in the county acd ca sell you a good warranted wago' from $50 up. Scnutler, Mitchell, rou; please esll and buying. Remember we pay trade for ali kiaods of duce. | We are headq see us country pr ters spades, etc.; taken out. Drive right up to our store wit your produce, we always pay the to price. tinuance of same. Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co., LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. Respectfully, ily sce that the Wilson| matum bas not been communicated have a wo handle will outlast any If you burn coal be sure and see our Oak best oak stove It is perfectly rxirtizbt, makes much show you If you have an old stove new one} ove} Bring us your butter, eggs, chick If needing any woven wire field best hog} door of the court house in the city of Butler, We have a large stock of 8 and 10 | between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- gallon milk cans that we are selling cheap. We are headquarters pumps, gas pipes, wind mulls, pipe fittings, If needing a pump don’t buy with- at a bargain iv order to close cut cur stock before invoicing; we a'so have sowe sulky plows that we will seli We lave the best We handle the Peter/ Weber and Clin before | y cash as well as for axes, 'eross and buck saws, scoop shovels, we also have a fine line! jof lanterns that are selling like bot} cakes since the electric lights were/| We thank you for your pat ronage in the past and solicit a con- home This ulti | to the Spanish government, but} {Chairman Day and his colleagues | jhave been spprised by eable of the | | decision. | The United States will demand the entire group of Philippine islands and will agree to assume that portion of the debt which was incurred in bettering conditions of different} municipalities BELIEVES SPAIN WON'T SIGN. The administration believes tbat Spaia will wait until the time limit expires and will then withdraw her commissiorers without treaty. She will then ask the powers to intervene to save her from further punishment. |gram was outlined in cable dis | patches Paris to the state department tod It upsets the confident prediction made by Secre tary Hay yesterday that an carly agreement was probable signing a This prospective pro from We are still in the market for your chickens, eggs, butter or any tbing you haveto sell, and will at all times pay you the highest market price in cash or merchandise Fraxx Suitu & Sow i Resides in Cleveland, O, Oct. 28 —A special from Canton, O, s1ys affidavit fer registration has been reeeived from :| President McKinley by Thomas F. Turner of the city board of elections }| Io answering the usual a| to age, residence, etc, Alr. McKinley states that his temporary residence but 815 Tuscarawas street as bis real Caaton. questions as is ia Washington, West | residence gives This is the old McKinley The Prerident swears for be in }| Canton on any registration day | homestead. him to it is impossibl Bucklen’s Arnica Salve The Best Salve in the world for jeuts, bruises, res, ulcers, salt rbeum, fever sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles It is guaran- y|teed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cente per box. For sale by H. L. Tucker. r —— | Whereas, B. B. Marshall and Georgia A. Mar- |shall,his wife. by their deed of trust dated April 28th, 1896, and recorded in the recor- der’s office within and for Bates county, Mis- souri, in book Ne 137 page f@4, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the follewing descri- bed real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates ana state of Missouri, to-wit The west half of the section twenty -three(23 $2), north of range thirty-two(32 northwest quarter of in ownship forty two westofthe bth principal meridian, containing eighty acres more or less, Which conveyance was made in @ | trust to secure the p fally described in said ceed of trust, r| whereas. default has been mad ment of the annual interest on | the same is now past due d unpaid. |theretore, at the request of the of said note and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, 1 will proceed to sell the © | avove described premises, at public vendue, | to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front meni of one certain note and | county of Bates, and state of Mi-souri, on Friday, Movember lsth, 159s, noon and five o’clock im the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfying ssid devt, interest and costs. C. A. ALLEN B0-4t TRUSTEE’S SALE. | and Sarah ¢ | deed of tr | and recorded in the hin and for Bates in book No. 1 P 253 conveye de- d | the Roosevelt end. | broker said thar he bad bet $10,000 iegai holder | ey FURIOUS ELECTION BETTING. | ON THE TRAIL OF TAYLOR. More Than Forty-Six Thousand Doliare| Lian County Murderer Said to Have Wagered in New York Yester- | Been Located in Texas, day at Even. New York. Oct. 28.—More than | Action of the OF es sindicate that He Has 346,000 was put up on the state! Escaped election to day in Wallstreet. Three-; Galveston, Tex, Oct. 26.—The fourths of the amount mentioned | police here have been somewhat was placed by Bell & Co. for cuse| worked up durmg the past two days tomers. All wagers were made | investigating areport that George ateven money. Tha largest sing!e/ Taylor, the fugitive Linm county, bet Bel! & pany succeeded in| Missouri, murderer, who escaped P oe oe VanWyek was $7,500) from the Carrollton jail in April, with Alfced DeCordova. | 1896, shortly before the time he was E. Bb. Taleott, who made the|to have been hanged for participa- wager for Beli & Company, declined |tion in the Meeks murdere, has to give the names of the persons fur-| been located near this city. nishing the Van Wyck currency, but} A detective from Kansas City ar- it is said that Len Wagner, sergeant-| rived bere Tuesday morning with a at-arm3 of the democratic state com-| requisition for Trylor’s return to mittee, representing a syndicate of| Missouri. He bas been at work Buffalo politicians, had placei the} with the local detectives constantly $7,500 with Bell & Co. watching @ haunt said to be fre- Through Bell & Bo., Williem|quented by Taylor in the hope that Oliver, horseman, bet Edward Kear-|he would put in an appearance so ney, president of the Saratoga Rac-| be could arrest him. There is great ing Association, $2,500. Oliver took| secrecy about the matter, for the police will not make known the name of the Kansas City detective nor will they divulge the location of Taylor's alleged rendezvous It was believed tonight at pe- lice headquarters that Taylor bad been given a tip that officers were on his track and has made bis es- cape- The police wore long facee, thought to be indicative of a failure in their designs on Taylor's liberty. They claim they have as yet not given up the search and will land the fugitive murderer withis a short time. L. L. Benedict, a Stock Exchange ou VanWyck for customers Of this sum he eaid he placed $2,500 with J.S. Bache & Co, the remaining $7,500 being placed in $500 bets William Edwards wagered $800 in small bets on Van Wyek. Dr. McChesne representing Dr. Coe’s Private Sanitarium of Kansas City, will be in the city Noy. 7th and Sth. The Dr. will be at the Palace Hotel, where he will be pleased to see any of Dr. Coe’s old patients or any one who m ish to consult regarding any affliction. Consulta- tion with the Doctor is free. When it comes to wood heating stoves we have the only Genuine King Heater made, guaranteed to give more heat, keep fire longer than apy combination stoye made. For sale only by Fraxx Suirn & Son. Indian Outbreak. Perker City, Ore, Oct. 27.—News reached here this morning from Canon City that Indisens shot and seriously wounded Dave Cuttings, neer there and shet the horses from under F. Duncan and F. Mosher. Tho Indians also went to the home of Jobn High and shot him, but not fatally. The seene of trouble is about 20 miles from Canon City, on the south fork of the Johw Day river. A posse is in pursuit of the reds, and more fighting is anticipated. Left Witheut Cent, St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 25 —Ramoa Basail, teller of the Mexican Nation- al bank, City of Mexico, was robbed of $4,300 in drafts on American banks, a $1,000 Mexican bill, $80 in American money and a number of railroad tickets by a negress whom he inquired the direction to tke union station. If you are afflicted and your dis- ease has baffled the skill of other physicians, call at the Palace Hotel, on Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 7th and Sth, and be examined free, and get such information as you need concerning Dr. Coe’s Sanitarium. Mr Basail is making a tour of the United State, inspecting the bank- ing system. He has been in St. and whi'e Louis but a few days, taking awalk alone b fused and asked a negre passing him on the street to direct him to the union station terminal hotel. She led Lim into an obscure street, robbed bim and fled. Mr. Basail is now without a cant, but accepts the situation philosoph ically, and after receiving remit tance from his home will continue his journey. A negress suspecied of having committed the robbery was arrested to night, but no money was found in her possession. A Remarkable Surgical Case, Hunteville, Ala, Oct. 27.—Dr Connor and Governor Beaver of the war investigation commission, who visited the general hospital, feund a very interesting patient there ina man in whom lifehad boen kept the last three weeks by keeping him im- mersed in water heated te 99 de- grees. The man’s legs bad been amputated at the hip joint because of the severing of the femoral ar- tery. If you are afflicted with any disease requiring either medical or surgical attention call at Palace Hotel Mon- day and Tuesday, Nov. 7th and 8th, and get an opinion of your case, to- gether with such other information as you may desire concerning Dr. | Coe’s Sanitarium. | } Our line of Groceries is more com plete than eyer As we buy for cash, we are enabled to sell at prices that will astonish you, come and see us. Fraxx Ssutn & Son. Could Not Bay Heuith. Milford, Mass, Oct. 27.—Edward Sayannab, Ga., Oct. 29.—Col. W.| F. Knowlton of Brooklyn, N Y.,a millionaire straw goods manufac J. Bryan, after a good day, hada jelight increase of fever last night |turer, committed suicide at the His condition, is practi-| home of his sister, Mra Benjamio, cally unchanged to day. by sending a bullet into bis brain. Maj. Grotson, hie regimental sur | He had recently returned from Eu- | geon, stated that he detects the pres |rope, where be had spent several ence of some slight typboid symp-| months in quest of health His act toms, but Col. Bryan does not con-|is ascribed to insanity produced by sider himself sick enough to bave kis | despoudency over the fact that be wife summoned He aleo expects |had become a cripple through pa- Bryan Very Hlopefal. however, on of Brtler, Missouri was made in trust t ome L on isn therefore, ider of said m nt to the . I will proceed remises at pabiic ler for cash, at the im the ity of { Missouri, | vendne, to the high: east frent door of the court house. Butler, eounty of Bates and state on ° | neon and five e’eleek in the afternoon of tha’ fer the purposes of satisfying said debt Test and costs. CHARLES A. A 50-4t Notice of Finai Settlement. Hi Notice is hereby given to all creditors b | and ail others interested in p x. BH. Sproull, deceased, th lp. Cockrell and J. © executors of said estate, make final settlement thereot, at the next term ot the Bates county pro- bate court,in Bates county, state of Missduri, to beheld at Butler, on the 14th day ot November, 1898. 49 4t J.C. Sproctt, Executor. he estate of ne | will be at Palace Hotel Monday and} Rage te are Hee Se eee |ralycis He leaves one daugbter, | Countess Joaoves von Franklin Sier- storppf of Berlin. He was 54 years of age. | For the convenience of the people jof Butler and surrounding country, one of Dr. Coe’s special examiners} 7th and 8th. Two} Tuesday, Nov. davs only. Stoves. Stovee, Stoves for every body, sud stoves so cheap that you can not afford to even sit out in the sun to get warm. At Fraxx Suir & Sow. Helen and Howard Gould. Insane Deed. Keonett, Mo, Octeber 31 —At | Caruth, 10 miles south of here, early ‘this morning, Kittie Felker, an in- sane woman, shot and killed her) |prother. Thomas Felker, while b&b New Yerk, Oct. 26.—It is stated was asleep. \that Helen Gould now sides with _The young woman secured the per brother, Howard, who married pistol from under her brothers Pil | Mics Ciemmons, in his fight for the low and shot him without awa eD- | $10,000,000 left him by bis father. ing him He never regained con-| f ; 2 sciousness It is also eaid she was at first bit- The woman was once confined in|terly opposed to the marriage and an ingane asylum. Her father died | disappointed to such an extent that jin the asylum at Falton 11 yeers | she agreed with George and Edwin ago. Thomas Felker, the victim, H d's $5,000,000 ld be | wes the democratic nomines for|*=8* Howard's $6,000,000 shourc ® | constable of bis townsbip. forfeited, in accordance with their oa father’s will, because be married without their consent. Read the testimonials and large ad of Dr. Coe’s Sanitarium in this issne.