The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 10, 1899, Page 6

sceiteoce ttn: ¥F.J. TYGARD, President. Successor to BATES COUN Estasit CAPITAL, $75,00 , Bates County | IBUTLER, MO.: Capital, = furnished, titles exan papers drawn, TyGcarp President. Jno. C. Hayes, Abstractor. ¥.J. Hos. J. B. poe A TOUGH GIRL. Hew a Calhoun Woman Acts in Her Tan- trams. clinton Democrat. Miss Maria Jennings, a daughter of Mrs. M. F. Edmondson, of Cal- houn, has become ugly again. For a week she has been on the war path and threatening to use her gun on the family. She also said she would shoot Mrs. A. F. Minish on sight, and on Sunday she appears to have not liked the looks ef the dinner so | she began destroying dishes and eontents by throwing them out of the window and smashing things in general, and ended by throwing a bucket of water on the sewing ma-| chine and driving the family away. She was arrested in the afternoon by Marshal Boothe who had some difficulty in finding her, but at last | located her in a closet. She was saken, under protest, before Esquire | Slack, who bound her over and | placed her bond at $100, which she eould not give, and she was ordered taken to jail and Marshal Booths brought her in on the 9 o'clock train. H Her mother, Mrs. Edmondfon, has been keeping a hotel at Calheun fora number of years and is a niee lady, but Maria, who lived in Sedalia for a leng time until recently, is pretty tough at times, and some think she is not well balanced at) times. Some years ago she tried to kill a young man in Calheun, and might have succeeded had she not used the wrong kind of cartridge—rim | fire when they ought to have been | venter fire. | That dark ees taste and_ horrid j breath you have in the morning is caus- | ed by an inactive liver; some medicine relieves for awhile; others tor a tew days but Herbine cures. AtH. & Tucker’s drugstore. = | Somebody’s Herse and Buggy. Dr. MeOliatock recently found a horse and buggy in his cornfield at | Lone Oak. The horse was fastened to a hedge fence and appeared to have been driven till exhausted then | left as above stated. The animal is a good one, likewise the buggy, but there 1s no clue to the owner. Can it be that there is any connection | between this discovery ani the grewsome find on the banks of the Marias des Cygnes River this morn- ing? Whe has lost a bay mare and | buggy? There was some clothing, a pair of shoes and other articles in the buggy. A stranger with a black mustache was also seen carrying a bundle from the direction of the buggy several evenings before the vehicle was found.—Rich Hill Re- view, 2d. We Will Give You a $4 Watch Ifyou will show our publication to yeur friends. Wedon’t want you to sell them anything. The watcir is made by a well- known American firm, in two sizes, children’s and adults’ nickel or gold piated hunting case and fully guaranteed, Send =2 cents for articulars. Overland, 34 Park Row, New ork City. The announcement that William | Waldorf Astor has become a British subject eecupies the attention of the | New York paragraphers. Now only three other Americans ever beeame British subjects. They are Benedict | Arncld, Judah P. Benjamin, seereta- ry of state in Jefferson Davis’ cabinet and A. Oakly Hall, once mayor of New York. Give The Children a Drink Grain-O. It is delicious, appetizing, meourishing food arink to take the place of | coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who use it because when properly prepared it tastes like the finest coffee but is free from allits injurious properties. GRAIN-O aids digestion and stimulates the nerves. It is not a stimulant but s health builder, and children Ss well as adults can drink it with great ben- = ofosts about 1-4 as much as coffee, I5e Se. HON.J. B. NEWBEBRY, THE BATES COUNTY BANK, BurTLER, Mo. HED Dec., age: & Money to loan on real estate, at title to all lands and town lots in securities always on hand and for sale ed and all kinds of real estate Newserry, J.C. Crank, Vice-President. y. & Treas. | returned from Harper’s Ferry, where | The bodies have been sent to North | under whom they fought and died. recevered and buried near John | Brown’s body in 1882. Where the other two are no one cantell. They | two whose whereabouts are unknown | monument is to be ereeted over the | tive methods of fighting the grass JjJ.C.CLARE, Vice-Pres’t. Cashier. \TY NATIONAL BANK. $ A General Banking b) Business Transacted§ nvestment Co., = 850,000. , at low rates. Abstracts of Bates county. Choice Abstracts of title 8. F. Wanxocx, Notary. JOHN BROWN’S RAIDERS. Bodies of Seven of Them to Be Removed From Harper's Ferry to North Elba, New York. Washington, Aug. 1.—Captain E. P. Hall and Dr. Thomas R. Feather- stonhaugh, both of this city, have they have been exhuming the bodies of seven of John Brown's raiders. Elba, N. Y., where they will be buried negr the grave of their leader Of the other three raiders who were killed at Harper's Ferry, the remains of one, Watson Brown, were were taken from Harper's Ferry after the fight and were used ina medical college for anatomical pur poses Watson Brown's body was taken away for the same purpose, but it was traced and recovered by Mrs. Brown many years afterward. The are Jeremiah G.Anderson and Lewis S Leary, the latter a negro. Ceremonies are to be held at John Brown's grave and it is said the Rev. Joshua Young, who buried John Brown and who suffered secial ostracism for it, will take part. He is now living in Groton, Mass. A graves at North Elba. The bodies recovered are those of Oliver Brown, Stewart Taylor, W. H. Leeman, W. M. Thompson, Dau- phin O. Thompson, John H. Kagi and Dangerfield Newby. A fragment of the bearskin overcoat in which, according to tradition, Oliver Brown was buried, was found in one of the | graves and two lead pencils drop. | ped from it when it was taken up. No one knows the unbearable tor- ture, the peculiar and agonizing pain | caused by pices, unless they have | guffered from them. Many believe them incurable. This is a mistake Proper treatment will cure them. Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment is an infallible cure. Price 50¢ in bot- tles, tubes 75c. At H. L. Tucker's. Te Fight Grassheppers. Denver, Col , Aug.—Entomolgists ef Colerado, Nebraska and Kansas are in eonsultation for the purpose of consulting as te the most effee- heppers whieh at various times have done great damage to the grewisg crops in these states. Pref. L. Bruner, state entomolo- gist of Nebraska, arrived in Denver at neon from the affected regions, and, after a consultation with Mrs. Shute, secretary of the horticultural board, left for Fert Cellins, where he will consult with Prof. CO P. Gils lette, the Colorado entomologist, | ment.” and S.N. Hunter, the Kansas au-| thority on bugs, on some method of getting rid of the pest that is making life a burden in the rain belt country. “I have seem the grasshoppers | thicker in that seetion, but not} often,” remarked Prof. Bruner. They are as numerous now as the) farmers can stand, and ualess seme. | | | | Phersen county was visited te-day | o> | the shade thing is dome at once to check them | the loss to creps will be treme: dous.” Tete Kes, Aug. 3—A)} eeived by D. R. Aathony, Jr, of the Leavenworth Times to day. The| t#eneral announces that he will stay | jin the army until the war in the! Philippines is at an end, and will Hood’s Pills not muster out with his regiment. | Rain is greatly needed, as the corn is farin badly. | letter from General Funston was re | gedeonisas ids | | when she brought him pen and ink, Wrete His @wn Death Notice, Philadelphia, Aug. 2 —After writ-| CASTO F2 | A ing out his death notice and invita | For Infants and Children. Honsto Bis! (ane dacrene cena RG Kind You Have Always Bought fixing the date of death as July 31,/ 1899, Jamea A. Campbell lay on his bed at his home Monday night, and yesterday morning his daughter found him dead The cause was) pronounced neuralgia of the heart.| Before lying down last night! Campbell surprised his daughter, |. Ingersell ee Faad, Ill. monument Peoria, Aug. 2 —The Inger } soll fund, instead of being of a local character, as at first intended, has become international. | Letters are being received every day |by Seeretary Cunningham from all | parts of the United States, and some to hear him say h3 was about to write his death notice, but she} thought his mind was wandering. | jhave been received from Europe. |He also wrote to a cemetery super-| |All promise contributions, and in intendent telling him to open a grave | ae | seme cases a subscriptien is inclosed. atacertain spot for him. Afterhe|, . s ad Giialied’ he anid: “feck an Gi It is believed that the chances are something is going to happen. I} know I shall not live until morning ”’| Two Boys Arrested, Joplin, Mo, Aug. 2—Two boys named Provis, were arrested to day charged with killing a companion while in bathing at Lakeside Park last Wednesday. The Previs boys are 16 and 14 years old. Temmie Whalen, a 12-year old boy, was with them Wednesday at the park. They went swimming in Center Creek, and young Whalen was drowned. When his body was recovered it contained some suspicious looking good for raising a fund $85,000, end probabilities | large! y in excess of this amount. in all The Funeral of Mrs. Sprag Washington, Aug. 2—The body |was removed from her homes at ice of the Episcopal chureh was read by the Rev. Ernest Paddock ef St. John’s ehurch, but there were jmo other services. The body was borne to the hearse by negroes who ee, ast nade yee aber had formerly been in the employ of mecke ; nee the family. There were a number An investigation showed that zi | Of floral offerings Whalen had told about the Provis brothers planning to wreck a car on the electric line, and to-day Whalen’s father swore out warrants fer their arrest. He claims to have eyidence that they assaulted Tommie Whalen and either drowned him or disabled him so that he fell into the water in General Nelson Cole of St Louis died lately. He was acolone! in the civil war and brigadier general im the war with Spain. He had lived in Missouri about 45 years. an unconscious condition and was ¢ ee drowned. 4 | ECA’: Eee : Is Now Lord Pauncefote- ae i London, Aug. 3—The British| ‘2 aN load— Ambassador to the United States} / AAKLE shortens assumes the title of Lord Paunce- yal t fote as a result of his elevation to the peerage. He is still considering what territorial style he will take. The Ambassador will return to The Hague shortly to complete some peace conference details there, and will start for Washington in Octo ber. He will finally retire from the este es we or and Te. Executor’s Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters of tes- = i = tamentary on the estate of Charles F. Porter, diplomatic service in March or} {utvgued: “were granted to the under- April next signed on the 3rd day of July. 1899, by tie probate court of Bates county, Missouri Lord Pauncefote expects to re-| | All persons haying claims against said es tate, are required to exhibit them fer allow- ce to the executor withim one year sume the Alaska negotiations, which i ter the date of said letters, or they may be have been “suspended during the| precluded fram any benefit of said estate; and Bi ii ee if such claims be not exhibited within two hot weather, on his arrival in| yeara from the date oftms p ation, they es i shallbe foreyer barred th day of Washington. . 1899. JOSEPHINE A’ PO - os ae Sb-4t Executrix. Rev. John Reid, Jr. of Grea | — Falls, Ment. recommended Ely’s Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, “It isa positiye cure for catarrh if used as directed.”— Rev. Francis W Poole, Pastor Cen- tral Pres Chureh, Belena, Mont. After using Ely’s Cream Balm six weeks I believe myself cured of eatarrh —Jos Stewart, Grand Ave, Buffalo. N. Y A 10c trial size or the 50c size of Ely’s Cream Balm will be mailed Kept by druggists. Ely Bros, 56 Warren Str., New York Gov. Candler, of Georgia, issued an appeal against lynch law in which he says: “We must away with the mob. We must re enthrone corder’s offic Missouri, in within and book No running then 70) feet to alley, thence west one hi to main Whi : the paymentof three certain ni edin said deed of trust; and has b made in the pa nt t said notes now past due and unpaid. Now, ther, fore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and pursuant to the conditions of said deed has{|of trust, I will proceed to sell the above described real estate at public ven@ue, to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, ceunty of Bates and state of Missouri, en Friday Av Isth, 1999, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- > north d and seventy e south to be the law. We must restore the altar | 00" sui.fre0 clock In he, afternoon r hai of reason and tear down the altar | interest and costs. igor viol that passion has erected. We must do this im the interest of the white Order of Publication men of Georgia and in the interest |* oe oty or Baten; 8: of the uegrees of Georgia, and for | In the Circuit Court of Bates County, é ra June term, 1399. The State of Missouri the fair name of Georgia, and to] the relation and to the use of AH Owen, Z officio collector of the revenue of Bates con protect the virtue of the women of Georgia. Lynch law does not stop in the state of Missouri, plaintiff, vs Peck, A L Kellogg, A Mayes, © arsen, nor murder, nor robbery, nor Worthern, Bates County a muni ration, and A C Avery, defendants Civilaction for delinquent taxes. pal corpo rape. This requi: Now at this day comes the plaintiff by her a P quires the strong torney before the circuit court of Bates Coun power of the statute law, sustained tate of Missonri files her peti stating among other th that the abc by a healthy, vigorous public senti- | named defendants, AL Kellogg B. Mayes, Charies G nern C Avery, are not residents of the state seuri: Whereupon it is is ordered that the said defendants be n cation that plainti® has co; against them in et and general McPherson, “Kan, Aug. 2—Me- the lien of the state of Missouri for quent taxes of the year 13: aggregate to the interest, costs, coi following described t Bates county, Missouri, Eighty a z with the first het wind of the sum- mer, coming from the southwest. The thermometer registered 97 in It is thought the corn), Fig? .* is past all damage Prospects for aj Ship forty to (2) heavy crop were never better. souri, on the Marshall, Me, ‘Aug. —This bes | * been the hottest day this year, tte! |e0 |mercury being 100 in the shade.! » togethe sions and fees, upon tt of eo sum of at the next term | holden in the eity continue, b m, plead to said pe the same will be taken as con | ment rendered according to th nd the abo to satisfy the s: at acopy he Borien Wrexcx F shed in ely No Gripe, Pain Bai Or discomfort, no irritation of the in- | [25/8 a : before the firstday of the mext term of testines—but gentle, prom thorough | see resin: healthful cleansing, when you take A true copy from the record. Witness [seat] my hand asclerk aforesaid w: the seal of said court hereunto affixed Done at office in Butler on this the 2 day of July, 1599. : B8-4t Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. of at least | of the late Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague} Edgewood to-day and put in a vault | ‘at Glenwood cemetery, whence, it is} understood, it will later be removed | to Celumbus, O. The funeral serv-| Order of Publicatien. STATE OF MI Cou P. THURMAN, ¢ Order of Publication. STATE OF “tri e copy of the record Las clerk aforesaid said court hereur © on this th THURMAN Cireuit Clerk Order of Publication STATE OF MISSOURI, } County of Bates ‘ of Bates ss county, State e Cirenit Court i, June term, 159. ‘at the relation and ex-officio collector of the r lainti#, vs Will sour’ Owen, Bates county, shall, detendant Civil action Now at tflis day come: her attorney before th Jelinquent taxes, the plaintiff herein cuit court of Bai Order of Publication. T petition ss that de. non-Tesi- Where. that said de. plain. rin this ral nature state of . year te to the sum of st ommis. & described : Mis- thenst section two of r weeks suc. at least ff. e next term 1 record as clerk Wit aforesaid Court. here. Butler on this | fsmax] x unto aftixed. Done at of n of July. Is P. THURMAN, Circuit Clerk Order of Publication STATE OF County of In the Cire ISSOURI at the -om- * county laintif, vs. A RB t taxes plaintiff herein by that th dent of the state of ordered by the cour tifled by publicatic men € to the sum of 83.08 ¢ m and , upon the followin, real estate situated in Bates cou souri, to-wit Forty acres, the t of the northwest quarter (14) in ship forty-two 2 wenty-nin and that ar id defendant be and appear at the next term of this court to be be gun and holden in the city of Butler, Bates ¢ ‘ the first Tuesday after md Mc y in November, 1599, and on ‘ore the third day thereof, if the term shall so long continue, and if not then befor: end of the term, and plead to said_ petition ording to law, the same will be taken as confessed and judgment rendered according & rayer of said petition, and the above dé d'real estate sty the same itis fu lered by the court thata copy bereof t dinthe Burean Weak ty Times, printed and ublishec ri, for four ks suce mm to be at ast fe the first day of the Vitness my hand with the seal of said court ne at of om this the 26th day of it J.P. THURMAN, Order of Publication. county. in the state of Missouri, and files her petition stating among other things that the above named defe..tant, Wm. A Mar- shall, is anon-resident of the state of Missouri. Whereupon it is ordered by the court thet d detendant be notified by publication plaintid’ has commenced @ scit against him in this — oc the object and general nature of which his to enforce the lien of the state of Missouri for the de- linquent taxes for the year 156, amount ing in the aggregate to $1 together with interest, the followin in Bates county oste,commissions and fees upon escribed tracts of land situate Missouri to-wit Twenty acres, being the eouth haif of the west half of lot six (6) in section five (5) township thirty-pine (5%) ramge thirty-two (2), and that unleés the sald defendant be and appear at the next term of this court to be begun and holden in the city of Batler, Bates county. Missouri on the fret Tuesday after the secood Monday in Nov., 159%, and on or before the third day thereof, ir the term shall eo long continue— and if not, then before the end of the term and plead to said petition according to law, the same will be taken 4s confessed and judg- ment rendered according tothe prayer cf said petition and the above descrided real estate sold to satisfy the same, And it is further ordered by the court that a copy hereof be publiened in the Betixx WakxkLy Times, a weekly newspaper Tinted and published in said county of Bates ‘or four weeks enccessively, the last insertion to be at least fifteen days before the:firet day of the next term of said court A true copy frou: the record. wWit- ness my band, as clerk aforesaid with the eeal of the eaid court herennto afixed. Done at office in Butler on this the 24th day of Jaly. lsw. J. ». THURMAN Cireait Clerk 33-4t Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ? County of Bates. 5 In the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, June term, 1599, The State of Missouri at the relation and to the use of A B Owen, ex-o cio collector of the revenue of Bates count in the state of Missourl, plaintit, vs. N P saum, defendant. Civil action for delinquent taxes, Now at this day comes the plaintiff by her at- before th uit court of Ba STATE OF MISSOURI + County of Bates ‘ In the Circuit Court of Hates County, Missouri, term, 18%), a of Missouri at the tion and to B Owen, ex-offi- cio collector of the f Kates county in th lissouri, plaintil, ys. ¢ Hyd ant Civil action for delinquent taxes Now at this day comes the plaintiff by her at- torney before « circuit court of Bates county in the sta f Missouri, and files her petition stating among ther thir that the above named defendant, C L Hyde, is a non-resident of the state of Missouri reupon it is or- dered by the court that the defendant be noti- fied by publication that piaintiff has commenced a suit against bim in this court by petition the object and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the state of 3 the delin- quent taxes of the year 1s07, amounting in the to the sum of $1.46, together with costs, commissions and fees, upon the following described tracts of land situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit Lot eleven in block thirty-two in the village of Amoret, Mo., and that unless the said de- fendant be and appear at the next term of this court to be begun and holden in the city of Butier, Bates county, Missouri, on th Tuesday after the » 1 Monday in vember, 150, or before the thereof, if the term shall so continue, and if not then before the end of the id term, and plead to said petitior to law, the same shall be taken « and judgment rendered according to th of said petition and the above descr estate sold to satisfy the sam And it is further ordered by he coart thata copy hereof be publ in the Butt eK Ly Times, a weekly newspaper printe published in Bates county, Missouri, for f weeks suc sively, the jast insertion to be least fifteen days before the first day of the next term of said court A true ¢ of the record Witness *BaL] my ban clerk aforesaid with the seal of court hereunto affixed Done at office in Bu on this the 2th day of July, inva J. ¥. THURMAN, -4t Cireuit Clerk Order of Publieation. STATE OF MISSOUI) County of Bat Bes In the Circuit Court of Bates ty, Missouri, June term, 1849, The State of Missouri at the relation and to the use AB Owen, ex-offi- cio collector of the re the State of M Hiatt andJ RH ‘county in va. Jennie JB His sol ordered b | be published | weekly news Missouri, rtion to han ot of said court hereunto the 24th P. “THURMA Cireuit day of jac =