The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 14, 1899, Page 3

edie Remorse of a Guilty Henry McLellan, of Hamilton, Ill., is a veteran of the 16th Illi- nois Infantry. He said: ‘‘For more than fifteen years I was a sufferer from gastritis in its worst form. I was much reduced in flesh and strength and unable to attend to busine: Finally my wife persuaded me to try Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People and to my surprise I began to ge better. Three b Ss effected a cure that has been permanent. When I began to take the pills I weighed 136 pounds ; now I weigh 163. These pills did me more good than all the other medicines I have ever taken. H. K. McLerran.”’ Subscribed and sworn to before me this second day of December, 1897. R. R. WALLACE, : Notary Public. —From the Press, Hamilton, Til. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People contain, in a ensed form, all the ele- ments necessary to give new life and mch- ness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neural- , Theumatism, nervous headache, the fter-effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, and all forms of weakness either in male or female. Dr. Williams" Pink Pills for Pale People are never sold by the dozen or hundred, but always in pack- ages. At all druggists, or direct from the Dr. Wil- liams Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. Y., 60 cents per box, 6 boxes $2.50. We Make a long Story, Short. Dr Thurmona’s Catarrh Cure Is the only ca- tarrhcure made that is sold—No Cure—No Pay. If yousuffer withcatarrh and colds in theheadtry it Ifitfailsto cure you it will eost you nothing. Sold by H. L. Tucker. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI ? .. County of Bates. 5 *S* | in the Circuit Court of Bates County in vaca- tion, Sept. 5th, 159 Maggie L Lowry and husband J Knight Lowry, Carrie P Moody and husband W & Moody, Mary L Andrews, John M Price and wife Jerusha Price, Caleb M Mathews and wife Mary Mathews, James 'T Mathews and wife Sallie Mathews, Dr W H Mathews and wife Fannie Mathews, Rey Jo- seph M Mathews, John S Mathews and wife Mamie Mathews, Maggie P Land and husband Wm Land, Annie Bryant and husband J Bb Bryant. Celia Mathews, Dr Joseph M Mathews ani wite Sallie Mathews, Frank Mathews and { wife Belle Mathews, Sallie Thomas and hus- band Morrie Thomas, Sallie E Mathews and husband James T Mathews, Fannie Landa Price, widow of J Me Dowell K Price, i Jehn Y Oldham and wife Mary Oldham, Frank Oldham, Annie Caplinger and husband James Caplinger, Wm AP and wife Catharine , Annie C Pri Zeba M ‘Thomas and husband J W Thomas, C Mc D Mathews, Pryor LMathews, John H’ Mathews and Joseph D. Mathews, plaintiffs, vs. Mollie F Price and Clay L Price, minor children and heirs of Leslie Price, and the Se- curity Trust and Safety Vault Company of Lexington, Kentucky, their guardian, Law- reace 0 Mathews, Ruth E Mathews, Margaret G Mathews and Albert R Mathews, minor chil- dren and heirs of John W Mathews, and Mrs Zeba Mathews, their guardian; Lena Bourne, Isaac Bourne and Paul Bourne minor children and heirs of Mrs Mollie Bourne, and the Secu- rity Trust and Safety Vault Co., of Lexington, Kentucky, their guardian, defendants. Now at this day come the plaintiffs herein, by their attorney and file their petition and affida- vit, alleging, among other things that all defendants are not residents of the state of Missouri Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk in vacation that said defendants be noti fied by publication that plaintiffs have co meneed a suit against them in this court the sy Ned and genera! nature of which is to secure adecree or judgment for the partition of the following described lands: ‘The east half of the northeast quarter and the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section twelve (12), township forty (40), range thirty-one (31), the north half of section twenty (20) and the northwest quarter of section twenty one (2\) and northwest quarter of section twenty-seven (27) all in township forty-two (42) range thirty-three (33) of Bates county, Mo. containing in all 760 acres more or less, said lands to be partitioned according to their respective interests in the same; or if partition can not be made without prejudice to the parties interested, then for the sale of said premises and of a division of the proceeds thereof among all the said parties according to their respective rights and interests, and that unless the said defendants be and appear court, at the next term thereof, to be n and holden at the court house in the city. of Butler, in said county, on the 14th day of November next. and on or before the third day of said term, if the term shall so long continue —and if not, then on or before the last day of said term—answer or plead to the petition in said ¢ >, the same will be taken as con ed and judgment will be rendered accordingly. ‘And itis further ordered, that a copy hereof be published, according to law, in the BuTLer Wrekcy Times, a newspaper published in s county of Bates for four weeks successively, pub at least once a week, the last ins tion to be at le: thirty days before the first day of said next November term of this court. J. P. THURMAN, Circuit Clerk, A'true copy from the recerd. Wit- 3 my hand, and seal of the Circuit tof Bates county, this Sth day J. P. THURMAN, Cireuit Clerk. ry Trustee’s Sale, Wm McConville by his deed of truet 1898, and recorded in the Whereas, dated February 16, recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 157 page 57, conveyed to the undersiened trustee the following descri- bed real estate lying and being situate in the seaney or Bates ana state of Missouri, to-wit: The northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section one (1) in township forty ‘of range twenty-nine (29). containing forty (40) acres more or less,which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of two certain notes fally described in said éeed of trust, and whereas. default has Deen made in the payment of the annual interest on hoth of said notes; and whereas, according to the terms and conditions of the said notes, and deed of trust such default ren- dered the whole debt due and payable at once ‘and the same is now past due and unpaid. Now therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and pursuant to the condi- tions of said deed of trust.1 will proceed to sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, county of Bates, and state of Mirsouri, on Friday, September 29, 1599, between the hours ot nine o’clock in the fore~ noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfying s8) interest and co: LL 45-45 Trustee. Public Administrator's Notice. y given, that letters of adr y Cstate of Martin I. Sha granted to the undersigned nistrator, on the 27th day c uly probate court of Bates county, sagainst 5: allowance to year after the ns having cl : fre requ “dl to eng ga snes e strator within on the adminis eters, or they may be precluded from any benefit id estate; and if such elaims be not exhibited within two years fror fhe date of this publication, they shall be for- | Tru the above described premises,at public vendue | d estate | Gov. Rooseve'! Cne of the busiest writers of the day fs Gov, Theodore Roosevelt of New York, naturalist, story writer,biograph- er, historian and political scientist. He has crowded into the fourteen years of his literary life fourteen books Most or his early hunting tales wer written on his ranch, where the con: venience of a stenographer and type- writer was unknown. He there learn- ed to compose rapidly with the pen, his manuscript being plair written and singularly free from errors.— Philadelphia Press. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Aiways Bought Bears the Z 7 ‘ Signature of Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI,? County of Bates, BY In Cireutt Court, November term, A. D., Is. Julia Anne LaFollette, plainti™, vs. The Un- known heirs of Joseph LaFollette, deceased, defendants. Now at this day before the undersigned clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, comes the above named plaintiff, Julia Anne LaFollette, and files her petition verified by her affidavit in which she states there are persons interested in the subject matter of this petition whose names are unknown to her and she cannot therefore, insert their names in aid petition and that they derive their interest in the subject matter of this petition by inher- itance from one Joseph LaFollette, who, on the 6th day of December, 1876, by quit claim deed which was recorded in Book J No. 1 at page 152 in the office of the recorder of deeds in Bates county, Missouri, on the 12th day of December, , undertook and attempted to convey to the plaintiff, Julia Anne LaFollette, by quit claim feed all his interest and title to the northwest quarter of section twenty-six (26) and the south halt of the southwest quarter of section twenty-three (23), allin township forty (40) of range thirty (30) in Bates county Missour! but which said deed bv mistake of the scrivener drawing the same was limited in its effect and Scope to release or satisfaction of a certain deed | 58. of trust co aid above described real estate and which was made by one Walter B LaFollette, who was then the owner of said oal estate, to James K Brugler, as trustee for id Joseph LaFollette bearing date August 4, 1875, and recorded on said date in book No. 9 at page 553 in the recorder’s office of Bates county, Missouri. In which said petition it is further alleged that since said date the plaintift in the absolute, open, notorious and a possession of said real estate continu- ously from said December 9th, 1876. to this time, claiming the same and owning and exer- ising exclusive possession and control of the The object and purpose of which said action as therein st is to obtain from said court a decree of th ing the said deed so made by tte to this plaintiff on De: to said real estate, so as to cause the same by its terms to to this plaintiff all the right, title and interest of the said Joseph LaFollette to this plaintiff and to ha-e the court deeree that the plaintiff, Julia Ann LaFollett, is the owner and hoids the absolute fee simple to the real estate aforesaid, which said suit is returnable to, and will be heard in the circuit court of Bates coun- ty, Missouri, at its November term, 15%), to be begun and held at the court house in Butler Bates county, Missouri, on the l4th day of N vember, 1899; and said defendants are notified that unless they be and appear in said court on ne end ofthe third day of the said November term, 1899, and answer tos ne ti- tion the same will be taken as conf by them and judgment rendered accordingly It is further ordered by the clerk of the c ourt i ‘ation that this notice be published in the WEEKLY Tiwes, a newspaper printed mblished in the city of Butler, Bates county. Missouri, for four weeks successively, published at least once a week, the last inser= Fon of which to be at least thirty days before the commencement of the said November term of said court. z Witness my hand as clerk of s) [sean] cuit court within and for Bates. state of ssouri, at my Office in But- ler, Bates ouri, this —— day of August seal of said court. _ y from record. J.P. THURMAN, Clerk of Cirenit Court. tee’s Sale. EPharisandC F Pharis h ed of trust dated July20, 1806 ier’s office within and in book 147 page 2S d truste fi g and beir state of Missouri, | Whereas, Minni husband, by their de and recorded in the recor for Bates county, Missov conveyed to the undersign ing described real estate lyin in the county of Bates an to-wit: t add ‘ atkison’s fi ‘ \ which conveyanc the payment of o in said deed of tru been made said note and |due and unpaid. of said not ideed of t | request of the legal hola snant to the condicions o proceed to sell the above d public vendue, to the hi Pr the east front door of the co | the city of Butler, county of Bat Missouri, on Friday Septemd th, 15 between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- WHO MAY NOT VOTE} Aay ofthe Following Crimes Costs a Man His Citizenship, Prosecuting Attorney L. A. Mar- tin, of Livingston Co. says: “In view of the fact that heretofore con- viction obtained for petit larceny and other of the following offenses triable before a justice of the peace did not take from the person his right te vote, I have thought it best to prepare a careful list of the offen- ses that have such disfranchising penalties attached to them; any per- son convicted of any of the crimes enumerated below can only be re- stored to his citizenship by pardon of the governor, and the governor cannot grant a pardon until one year after date of conviction. Persons convicted of the follow- ing crimes in any court in this state are forever disqualified from voting at any election or holding any office or serving as a juror. Petit larceny. Grand larceny. Larceny from a dwelling house. Burglary in any degree. Robbery in any degree- Arson in any degree. Altering marks or brands. Destroying a record. Fraudulent conyersion of proper- ty. Keeping stray animals without posting. Cutting timber on land of another without consent Embezzlement. Receiving stolen goods. Officer loaning public money. Allowing of corrupt claims by of ficials. Unlawfully disbursing public money by county or town officials. Officer failing to pay over excess of salary. Officer speculating on county war- rants. Obtaining money by false preten- ses Obtaining money by personating another. Giving second deed of trust with- out notice to beneficiary of a first DIGS UP WIFE’S REMAINS, | Demented Widewer Fondies and C Teases Skeleton. \ Joplin, Mo., Sep. 6.-A sensational story reached here to-day from Os-| good, a village thirty miles northeast | of Joplin, of a beart-broken husband | digging up the remains of his wife | after they had lain in the grave and| fondling and caressing the skeleton! with the ardor of a lover. George Hendrickeon, shortly after their marriage He was heart-broken and could not be | come reconciled to hisloss. Finally | he went crazy but no one suspected | his condition until last Sunday night when he went to his wife’s grave dug up the remains of his dead wife | and was found late at night sitting | on the grave holding the remains| lovingly on his lap When those who were in search of | Hendrickson approached he fied, carrying the corpse in his arms When overtaken he fought violently for the skeleton of his wife and had to be bound before he could be controlled. He recently refurnished his house saying his wife was coming baek to liye with him again. He does not seem to realize that she is dead, and his reason appears to have been coms pletely destroyed by grief. a young) farmer, lost his wife six months ago, | ! Shake Into Your Shoes Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painfal, swollen, smarting, nervous feet and instantly takes the sting oat of corns and buhions. It’s the greatest comfort dis- covery of the ag: Allen’s Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Ivis 8 certain cure for sweating, callous and not, tired feet. Tryitto-day Sold 1 druggists and shoe stores By mail 25 cents in stamps. Trial package Free. Address Allen S. O!m- stead, LeRoy, New York. Tribute to Bryan. The Chicago Times-Herald, an intense republican org says of| Bryan: | “The same day that ex Governor | Hogg was carrying Tammany by} storm with his reference to Bryan, Mr. Bryan himself was received with tremendous enthusiasm both at At lanta and Barnesville, Ga. Every where it is the same story. The man seems to have suffered not at all in lien Giving second mortgage when the amount is over fifty dollars without notice Selling mortgaged property or concealing the same. Railroad officer converting money to his own use. Bank officer receiving money when bank is insolvent. Putting any kind of obstruction on railroad track. Maliciously killing or wounding any horse, mule, colt or meat cattle. Forgery in any degree. Making false record of public offi cial. Clipping coin or diminishing its weight or value. See the Chateau de Speer in another column where Alfred Speer the most honest and per- severing Wine grower in this country, forty- eight years persistent in ov ercoming obstacles and prejadices agairst native wines, has suc- ceeded in New Jersey and now produces the finest wines of the world and has his extensive wine cellars with hundreds of thousands of gallons stored, They are most excellent. For Sickness Get the Best. Old Choice Wines from Speer’s vineyards. The rich Port, the Claret. Burgundy and Un- fermented are unexcelled for entertainments, family use and invalids. Feltewsa Gen. Clay’s Pian. Springfield, Mo, Sept. 3.—Gen eral Cassius M. Ciay’s matrimonial experience has been duplicated, or at least partly eo, in Taney county. Colonel A. C. Kiesee, owner of the town of Kissee Mills, and generally knewn as ‘Ring of Taney county,” furnishes the parallel. Colonel Kissee has just taken unto himself achild wife. Dora is the name of the bride. She is a daughter ef John Garrett, a Taney county farmer. She is fifteen years old. Colonel Kissee is 70 andisa celebrated mountais character. - horrid That dark brown ves for av ; Herbine cures. store. 3 | of the grand jury and felonies: one McCue, charged | Miss Stone about @ year age: | cases with assault notes due the late bank. are ordinary civil cases embreces more business ‘and five o’clock in the afternoon of that aon for the purpose of satisfying 5 id debt, e rd. This 19th day of August, 1899, eyer barred. This I of August; 159 Public Administrator 41-40 i , and costs. sf ay as C. A. ALLEN, Trustee. unless many of the cases are post poned.—Clinton Tribune. the esteem of the masses of his fol- lowers because of his defeat in 1896. “True, he has found in several states that the democratic party leaders consider the silver issue a disasterous one, and in those states the popular vote would certainly be hostile to his silver policy but where ever be goes he meets with manifestations of an almost fanaticaj personal loyalty. Very few American politicians have been the object of such general or intense devotion. “What, then, will explain this ex- traordinary phenomenon? It may be referred to a combination of causeg, each potent in its way. Mr. Bryan has character, sincerity, winning personality, intellectual bril- lianey, eloquence, and the elements are so mixed in him as to produce the best possible effect. He is, be- sider, the leading exponent of a principle which gives him a remark held, while his character, gifts and attainments secure him the liking of people who regret the principle. “At one time there was a very prestige to a single speech, but that was merely his opportunity. Since delivering it he has proved his powers as an orator many times, and has stood the closer scrutiny of the public, which is attracted, but not dominated by oratory. ant on the platform who never got able influence where the principle is| “We have known men more brilli-| WE WILL HAVE PEACE, NEURA 1 have peace from PAIN and and those sorely afficted with LCIA mmnmcnvamnonnatan ' THE MISSOURI of Butler, Paip CAPITAL, - chants, Farmers, Business Me Depository for funds. Booker Powell, 8. BR. JENKINS, Cashier. OF BUTLER, MO., does a general Benking Business. Frank M. Voris, The Walton Trust Co., $< $$ $< STATE BANK, Missouri. $55.000 00. Reeeives Deposits, Lons Money, Issues Exchange and The patronage of Mer- n and the public generally is solicited, promising strict attention to business and a safe —DIRECTOR3S.— John Deerwester, Charles R. Radfort Wm. KE. Waito T. C. Boulware, T. J. Wrigh . 5.8. Jenkins, 3.M_ Christy Wm. 5. WALTON, Pre Is now Loaning Money on Real Estate at Lower Rates than ever before offered in Bates County, and invite ever one desir- ing to borrow to call and get our low rates before making loans. We have the money on handin Bank ready to pay out as soon as papers are signed. For firet-class choice loans we interest and not charging any commission. The Kansas City Star says: “Here | jare some things that every Missou- |rian should, and few Missourians do, | know Missouri was erganized under its present name in 1810. It was the eleventh state admitted and was the second territory west’ of the Mississippi to become a state. The state motto is ‘SaLvs POPULI SUPREMA Lex Esto—let the welfare of the peo- ple be the supreme law.’ “Hermanda de Soto was the first white man to set foot on Missouri soil. He first entered tbe state in what is now known as New Madrid county in 1541. The first white}men | to ascend the Miesouri riverjwere | Frenchmen, who went as far.as the | present site of Kansas City in 1805. “The first English settlement was | made in 1810 near Franklin, Howard | county. Howard county is called the ‘mother of counties’ because it | originally contained the territory | from which 31 counties , have been | carved. } “The first railroad to enterzthe | state was the Missouri Pacific, which | was begun in 1850. The first news- | paper was the Missouri Gazette, afterward the Missouri Republican and now the St. Louis Republic, printed in 1808. “Of the 29 men who have held,the offics of chief magistrate only three, Governors Thomas C. Fletcher, Jos. W. McClurg and Lon V. Stephens were born in the state.” It Will Cure While You Wait. with that horrible csterrh in the head, loss of smell or taste, catarrhal con- sumption, or headache, Dr. Tharmond’s Ca- tarrh Cure is sold nocure, nopay. Price See and $1 00 per bottfe at H. L. Tucker’s. | You If you fu natural disposition to ascribe his| = ae While Her Father Prayed, Wichita, Kas, Sept. 7.—From Cushings, Ok., to day came the most junique elopement stery on record. It followe: Sunday morning, while the girl's |father led the Methodist church congregation in prayer, Miss Ella Rogers, bis 15 year-old daughter, beyond the part of performers in @ campaign show. With all the'r ability they could not command respect because they did not possess those moral qualities which the American people desire in their po litical leaders of the presidential The docket for the September} term of the circuit court embraces} he lacks most is a li about 163 cases, of which twelve are} for divorce, five awaiting the action} misdemeanors | for rape—Welter on} eight | Pre brought by Wm 4. McDonald receiver of the Montrose bank on} The others | safely The docket | Syrup- than usual! remedy for coug! and will consume at least three weeks | all throat and lup class. | “Mr. Bryan is clean of speech and act. He bas nothing to explain. He is honest in his conv : this sometimes do more harm than goc used to confess ruefully Americans enjoy 8 goo fer serious men i0 The most delicate c use B It is mm -|25 and 50 cents 4 pesca sant | this treatment in your own e and Price! or the large for 50 cents is mailed Tucker's| by Ely Brothere, 56 Warren St, and Charles Turpin, sged 19,slipped |from their seats in the rear of the |chureh and met in the hall, where j another minister waited and married them. Soon after Father Rogers bad quit praying in marched his daugh- |ter and her new husband. They made public the coup. This was the fourth time the couple had eloped, having always before been unsuc In its advanced and chron i ad is known the reco a cold in the b cataryb and is of i test of continued Cream Balm is cific for mex cents To test it a trial size for 10 |N.¥. Druggists keep it. i | sition tosend General are making at SIX per [cent OTIS TOSTAY IN COMMAN All Rumors of a Change Denied By The War Department. Washington, Sept. 5 —The asser- tion persisted in that General Otis is to be superseded in authority in the Philippines is thoroughly dis- credited at the War department. A determined effort ia made to have Gernal Otis deprived of authority and the attacks upon him are se- vere, but it is asserted on most re- liable authority that the depart. ment is not dissatisfied with Gener- al Otis, and he is to be continued in command of the Philippines forces. The only change in the policy of the administration in respect to the management of the waris that of increasing the force and prosecut- ing the military operations with a vigor not possible with the small force under General Otis’ command during the campaign closed by the rainy season The assertion that the President has under consideration the propo- Merritt and General Brooke and, possibly, Gen- eral Miles to the Philippines is de- clared to have no further foundation than the fact of this suggestion having been urged upon the Presi- dent by parties dissatisfied with the conduct of the Philippine campaign, and itis denied that the President has apy intention at this time of adopting this suggestion. Certain- ly the President haa not indicated to the War department any disposi- tion to make achange inthe eom- manders of the Philippine forces nor shown in any way disapproval of General Otis asa commanding officer. It is probable that the generale under the command of General Otis will have a wider field of operation than they have had heretofore, but this, it is eaid, will be due to the in- creased force which will enable freer action than bas heretofore been poe- sible. casTORIA. Have Always Bought Warrensburg, Mo, Sept. 7.—At Ce a village a few miles west of s city, the dead body of Milton Vaught was found hanging ina carpenter shop this morning. old, and had es at Centerview more He leaves dren. nterview, He was about 50 years been in bus than tweo yeare Hood’s Pills