The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 30, 1900, Page 5

‘When kin may titution. i 3 ee down the cor $.5. $., nature’s own remedy Hy cures blood and skin troubles, because it goes direct to the root of the disease and stimulates and restores normal, ‘action to the different organs, cleanses and enriches the blood, and thus relieyes the system of all poisonous secretions. plexion so much desired by all. the blood in perfect order. tury ; no other medicine can show such a record blood and skin di who desire it. confidence. will be sent free upon application. Skin Diseases the excretory organs fail to carry off the waste material from the system, there is an abnor- ulation of effete matter which poisons and clogs the blood, and it becomes sour and acid. ison is carried through the general circulation to all parts of the body, and upon reaching surface there is a redness and eruption, and by certain peculiarities we recognize Eczema, ,, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, Erysipelas and many other skin troubles, more or les Srthe skin is the seat of irritation, the real disease is in the blood allay the itching and burning, but never cure, no matter how long and faithfully ed, and the condition is often aggravated and skin permanently injured by their use. j Medicated lotion | severe. nd | ye disease Is more than skin deep; the entire circulation Is poisoned. | reparations of arsenic, mercury, potash, etc., not only do not cure skin diseases, but soon ruin the digestion many prep’ 3 , y rs » made of roots, herbs and barks, of great purifying and tonical properties, quickly and cures permanently because it leaves none of the original poison to refermeént in the blood and cause a fresh attack. Healthy blood is necessary to preserve that clear, smooth skin and beautiful com- S. S. S. ¢ It has been curi S. S. S. contains no poisonous minerals Our medical department is in charge of Write fully and freel , who will take pleasure in about your case We make no charge whatever for this THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA, CA. an be relied upon with certainty to keep ng blood and skin diseases for half a cen- —is purely vegetable and harmless. _ physicians of large experience in treating ng by their advice and direction all our letters are held in strictest rvice. Our book on Blood and Harness’ and Saddlery: Bugoies and Surries: Road Wagons and Spring Wagons v McFARLAND BROS, ‘and see us; get our prices and you will surely trade with Trustee’s Sale. , HG Cherry, by his deed of trust Nov. 1, 1899, and recorded in the re- is office within and for es county, tm book No. 167, ps; ), conveyed undersigned trustee the following | FOUGHT A DUEL OVER A DRINK.’ THE DEATH OF d real eetate lying and being situate | county of Bates and state of Missouri, ‘Mi of lots twenty (2v) and twenty-one (21), section six (6), and the northwest quarter of section ie), intownship thirty-nine (39), of range rty-two ($2), containing one hundred and four {i24] acres more or less; except road right of way through said land the east haif of the northwest quarter o Swenty-one [21]. in township thirty ldght (88). of range twenty-nine [29], and {Ul} acres off the east end of the north “Bia ofthe northeast quarter of the southwest Ofsection twenty-one |21}, in town- four [4], ten [10], eleven [11] and [12], in the northwest quarter of sec- twenty-seven (27), in township thirty- %, . of range twenty-nine [29], contain- 4 al! two hundred and seventy- (34) acres, more or = less, sonyeyance was made in trust to payment of one certain note fully sald deed of trust; and whereas, | it been made in the payment of ‘eml-annual intere-t on caid, note: and reas. aconrting tothe terms and condi- ofthe said note and deed of trust, such hole debs due and pay- meis now pastdue and e, at the request of the of said note and pursuant to the ofgaid deed of trust, I will proceed diti tell the tothe highest bidder for cash, at the front door of the court house in ‘the city county of Bates and state of Mis- Friday, August 24, 1900, the hours of nine o’clock in the fore~ and five o’clock in the afternoon of that . for the purposes of satisfying said debt, t and cost, J.D. ALLEN, ‘Trustee. Order of Publication. OF MISSOURI County of Bates, Atha it court of Bates county, Mo., in va- atthe ‘ugust7, 1900, The state of Missou relation and to the use of A B Owen, collector of the revenue of Bates in the state of Missouri, plaintiff, vs. A Allen, The Missouri State Bank A Allen, defendants. Civil action for delinquent taxes. at this = ane the ee ner a e undersigned clerk of the ci Beno! Bates county in the state of Mis- Wacation and files her petition stating “an things that the above named de- ret A Allen is a non~ ‘aaeot Mt lssouri. Whereupon it is ordered ne clerk in vacation, that the said defend- Rotified by publication that plaintiff has Gasuit against her in this court by eheamdavit the object and general “4 Which is to enforce the lien of the Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the “sraganting in the aggregate to the , together with interest, cost, OM and fees. upon the following de- of land situated in Bates county mstoari, to-wit ene (I)in Baker’s addition to the city of Tepe Appear at the next term of this BeeesVB and olden in the city of vmescounty, Missouri, on the first n November y thereof (if before the third d NM so long continue, and if not then | end of said term,) and plead to said | rding to law the same will be taken | dand judgment rendered according er of said petition and the above estate sold to satisfy the same. ‘ther ordered by the clerk afore- Wrecks hereof be published in the aRkLY Trxxs, a weekly newspaper for fone elished in Bates county, tion to bent Works Stccessively, the last in— ‘of the At least thirty days before the first next term of said court. A true copy Witness my hand as clerk aforesaid aman he seat of said court hereunto t he in da . ne at office in Butler on ¥ of August, 1900. - THURMAN, Cireuit Clerk. Notice of Final Settlement. Ishereby given to all credito: rs and Interested in the estate of Will + that I, Susan Hall, a Of said est: intend to make a ent thereoi the next term of Coanty Probate court. in Bates 0! Missouri, to be held at Butler day of August. 1900. SUSAN HULL, Administratrix. SasToRtraA ___g Ihe Kind You Have (A VIL aA at the west half of lot | i po) ay a [88], of range twenty-nine ; above described premises at public | ent of | uri, and that unless the said de- | Porter and Bartender io a_ Pittsburg Saloon Mortally Wound Each Other. one revolver between the and porter at the saloon of Dach & Hartman, on Union street, to-day, both were probably fatally wounded. Reinhardt Ehreet, the bartender, refused William Brown, the porter, a drink and Brown, snatching a re- volver from a drawer behind the counter, shot Ehreet twice in the back. Ehreet grappled with him and wrenched the pistol from his hand and shot Brown twice in the stom- ach. Czar’s Attitude Explained. St. Petersburg, Aug. 15.—The Of- ficial Messenger declares that while recognizing Germany's motive, in view of the murder of Baron von Ketteler (German Minister at Pekin) the Czar accepted Emperor William's proposal to appoint Field Marshal Count von Waldersee in command of the allied forces, but that the Czar has not the rhtest intention of receding from his political program, the fundamental principle of which is a complete understanding with France and other powers, the pursu- ance of no selfish aims, and to strive only for the restoration of order and the best relations with China. ——_______—_— There have been placed upon the market several cheap rej prints of an obsolete edition of © Webster's Dictionary.” They are being offered under various names at a low price dealers, agents, etc., «i a few instances as a premium forsubscriptions to papers. Announcements of these comparatively Worthless reprints are very misleading. They are ad- vertised to be the substantial equivalent of a higher-priced book, while they are all Reprint Dictionaries, hotot; copies of a book of over fifty years Sess was sold for about $5.00, and Which was much superior to these imitations, being a work of some merit instead of one Long Since Obsolete. The Webster’s Unabrid; Dictionary pub- lished by our house J is te cate meritorious one of that name. It bears our imprint on the title-page and is protected by copyright from cheap imitation. As a dictionary lasts a lifetime will it not be better to purchase the LATEST AND BEST, Webster’s International Dictionary of ENGLISH, Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc. Size 10x1214x43¢ inches. This Book is the Best for Everybody. STANDARD AUTHORITY of the U. S. Supreme Court, all the State Supreme Courts, the U. S. Government Printing Office and of nearly all the Schoolbooks. WARMLY COMMENDED by Presidents, State Superintendents of | College Schools and many other eminent a Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary, Recently abridged from the International and next to it the best for the family and studeat. Size 7x10x25¢ inches. Specimen pages either book sent for the asking. C. MERRIAM CO. Springfield, Mass. bartender - Wagon Harness $10 to $34 1 ; Second-hand Harness $3 to $15; Saddles, all styles . Buggy Tops, Cushions, Wagon Sheets and Bows. Our Vehicles are the latest in design and painting. McFARLAND BROS., Butler, Mo. A KANSAS BRIDE Mrs. Grady of Shot Herself While With Her Husdand. Aug. 23.—Mrs. | Maude Grady, wife of Edward Grady. | representative of a St Louis lumber company, shot and killed herself here jlast night. | Itis not known whether she delib- erately fired the shot that took her life. Mr. and Mrs. Grady had eaten supper and gone to their room at the Ober boarding house. Other boarders were on the porch near Ottawa, » Ottawa, Kas., when they heard a pistol shot. J.D. 2 traveling man from St. an into the room and found both Mr. and Mrs. Grady jon the floor. A bullet had been fired through Mrs. Grady’s heart. Mr. |} Grady was unconscious and it was nearly morning when he regained his | senses. He would make no state- ment concerning the affair, except | | that he did not know how it hap- | |pened. At the coroner’s inquest to- day Mr. Grady made the following statement: “Twas reading when Maude went | to the dresser to fix her hair. We ; Were going out. My back was to her. Suddenly I heard a shot and jumped up. She£turned to me and said, “Sweetheart, good-by.” She fell to the floor and I took her in my arms and kissed her. Shekissed me. That ,isall I know.” Mr. said he thought the} shooting must have ben accidental, as his wife was fond of handling her | revolver, which she kept on the dres- ser during the day and under her] pillow at night. i Mr. and Mrs. Grady had been mar-} ried little more thana month. Both! had lived here several years. | sae Sheena Oa Ferguson Louis Gray Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft | glow of health, and a pure complex- | ion make all women beautiful. Her- | bine imparts strength and vitality | to the system, and the rosy hue of | health to the cheeks. Price 50 cents. For sale by H. L. Tucke Goebel Willed All to His Brother. UNITED STATES NO LONGER A REPUBLIC. | Two Wars Waged by the President Without Authority, Declares John B. Henderson of Missouri. Raquette Lake, N.Y. Aug. 22.- Ex-Sepator John B. Henderson of | Missouri may support Bryan for| president It was expected that he would pre-| side at the opening of the Liberty | Congress at Indianapolis, but not being strong he declined to leave his summer Instead he Dr. W. A. Croffut of Washington on the sub- ject home here. wrote a strony letter to sen. Henderson still thinks a third ticket the proper thing. As such eannot be had will probably con- tent himself with voting against Me- kKialey. His letter amo other S SAYS thi ‘The United States is republic. l no lor Two wars—one the Philippines, the other against China—are bei waged by the presi dent without any constitutional sanction. The Russian Emperor claims no greater power , than that which is exercised, almost with- out protest, by an American president. “American treops without pre- tense of law are to be placed under thecommand of the German Emper« who openly procl: against the Chinese the war of Israel against the Amalekites. “On the successful entry of the al- lies into Pekin will ms begin the strug gle of ravenous beasts over the pr And if our people fail to protest at the polls in November next, we shall be one of these beasts. “Bryan has many things to com- mend him in his present position. I gree with you that imperialism is the great present danger.” o Toiniashst Robbed in a Sleeper Berth. Omaha, Aug. 23.—Edward E. Batch, assistant cashier of the Oma- ha National bank, was assaulted in bis berth on the Chicago & North- western road, near Boone, I this morning and robbed of the money he had with him. arrival of the train here moved to his home anda physician His injuries early 30, all On the he was a. > re- summoned. are not dangerous. Mr. and Mrs were also Amoretti of this city of small They were not awakened. The affair robbed a sum. is mysterious. Batch is now recovering conscious- It is supposed he was awaken- ed by the robber and knocked insen- sible to prevent an outcry. ness. DOLLIVER TOS EED GEAR. Governor Shaw Announced Yesterday: the Name of Iowa's New Senator. Des Moines, Ia., Aug. 23.—J. P. Dolliver was appointed United States senator to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator John H. Gear by Governor Shaw yesterday. The legislature does not meet in regular session until 1902 and Dolliver’s ap- | pointment will probably be renewed until his suecessor is elected. There will be many candidates before the next legislature for the senatorship including Senator Dolliver, A. B. Cummins, Governor Shaw and Con gressman Lacy. The people of Mr. Dolliver’s town, | Fort Dodge, will hold a celebration | in honor of his appointment to the} senate as soon as he returns from a lecturing tour with Champ Clark, the | Missouri congressman. J. P. Dolliver is known the re-| publican orator of the house of rep-| At the last republican democratic | as resentatives. TOLD STRAIGHT FACTS. |1 » Official Correspondence in Re- ply to Appeal for Medi- ation. China Must Produce Ore Washir departme lic the following (1 ence of August Handed to Mr. Adee by Mi August 20, 1900, 10:15 a Cablegram dated August was trans- Viceroy Li Hung ¢ mitted by nister it d received by Minister Wu ith t “It was the ministers of “otiations shi comment refore, request the | ypoint governme to with full powers « ister now in Pekin for the purpose, as he is necessarilly ace ed with the affairs between Chinese and eigners, and to ference will take } once proceed to th request the secretary ' Li Hung day “The Boxer rebels in I 1900, 1:30 p. m. femorandum in response to the Chinese minister's communication of ceablegrams from Viceroy Earl Li Chang, dated Aug. 19 and 21 pro- the of hostilities and the appointment of imme posing iate cessation fr the memorandum Chinese minister the not delivered Aug. 12 to d has other powers to join, when security is established in the Chinese capitaland the government shows its ability and willingness to make on its part an effective suspension of hostilities there and in j China. When this is done, and we } by Chinese p oO elsewhere x d the representives of the other similar- | b: ALVEY A. ADEF. Acting Secretary Department of State, Washington. Aug 12, 1900. NO MORE TROOPS FOR CHINA. The 4,000 Men on the Way to Nagasaki | Will be Diverted to Manilla. Washington. Aug. 2°3.—Orders have | Cincinnati, Aug. 21.—The will of | national convention he was spoken been issued by the war department | the late Governor William Goebel] of as a candidate for vice-president, | directing that the troops upon the} was probated in the Covington court | and, had it not beenforthestampede | transport Meade, intended for Taku, to-day. Itis dated 1886. It gives | to Roosevelt, it is probable that he all of the testator’s property to his | would acs secusad the womadation: |rival there,to Manila. The troops | brother, Arthur, and names the ben- | Senator John H. Gear died in Wash-|08 the transport Meade consist of | eciary as executor without bond. While no figures are given in the will, | it is thought the estate will make a valuable legacy, as Goebel’s law practice was lucrative and he always led a frugal life. Extreme hot weather is a great tax | upon the digestive power of babies: ; when puny and feeble they should be Fe te a —_ et inite's Cream Ver- mifuge. ice 25 certs. For sale by jH. L. Tucker. se i | i } ington July 14,1900. “peuren 220150 om ssamppe Ssusuredap seqi2 oF Presai uy wotsEMUO FUT 20.5 weg “Sad “aK “AaT104 “HV sgamoo sieei saiqi isan “83 Teorara asiey souovezoqet padtabe Sumy Caseqe) TeIuad HUST) 3 — ——— ‘IVisaa sd “THEO Hs, Teena aaa “:sou0ye20g) (CBeSef109 TeoTpe NN LmOSsTK PEE smo] Is i “ENGKLEV dad 1VoIdin es “00ST "2g “adag suzSeq wiay 7292S i “SINOT “is i thirteen officers and 512 men of the! Fifteenth infantry, ten officers and | 368 men of the Third cavalry, and} four officers and 145 men of the en-} gineers corps. This is the first order | diverting troops intended for China} to Manila. The government issatis! fied that there are now sufficient! troops in China for present purposes. | Orders have also been issued di. | verting all other transports now on) the way with troops for China, from i Nagasakito Manila. About 4.000 troops will be affected by this order.! China, be sent from Nagasaki, on ar- | Caclegrams from Viceroy The propri . 7 P its curative powers, that they offer One Chang, dated Aug 100, and re-|tundred Dollars for any case that it ceived by Minister Wu on the same | tails to cure. rliet of testimon- jals. Address F Cnenery & Co been dispersed, there will be positive Georgetown, Ky., Aug. 2 sp San Aras Base enilj- | Co E. Youtsey Tallow . re fighting. ther mile | pice sand Harland Whitta- lary operations on the of the/er, char with the murder of powers are atly te be deplored. | William G vel, and of Captain Johy Besides urging cessation of hostilities | Davis. ch Ls. being accessory + a $ aah he Oc please er with secretary of state | b@¥e been continued « til ‘ ve Octo miso aihesek of witloicas oeee ber term of court. yy hittaker. Apes ldrawalol troops | Coombs and Davis will be allgwed and appointment of plenipotentiary | bonds of to negotiate a settlem fallother| The cas Weaver, ac- questions so as to preserve amicable | CUused of perjury, was called yester- relations. I await early reply day. Several witnesses testified that they saw Weaver at Crayson’s ; x ‘ Springs the Goebel was shot. Sent to the Chinese minister, Aug.| Weaver swore at Powers’ trial that An Offer Proving Faith to Sufferers. an envoy to conduct negotiations, | persistent uptions, that refuse to received at the department of state heal oe Bes Seer A tp oy igs are August 20 and 21, 1900: quickly cured by B. . (Botanic “While +} _ ._ | Blood Balm), the most wonderful While the conditions set forth in| jlood purifier of the age, made es- pecially to cure 2-5 sv i] vin? > vO ? been fullfilled and the powers have| {8 Your blood thin? Are you pale? t : led 3 .. |All run down? Have you the een compelled to rescue their minis-| F.zoma? Pimples? Blotches and sters by force of arms and unaided bumps? 5 or scalp humors? by the Chinese government, still this} Boils? Eruptions? Skin itches and = ? ‘hing b weed 7 government is ready to welcome any | SWollen?) Aching bones? Rhe ae overtures for a truce, and invite th: tism? Secrofula? Catarrh? Then : 7 ane Invite the) vou need B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm), because it drains from the removed, a permé B. B. B. thorou hope it will be done promptly—the failed. For sale by druggists at $1 United State iI] be ; a ver large bottle, or 6 large bottles ni states will be prepared to ap- | (tI) treatment) To prove our point a representative to join with | faith in B. B. B. we will send a trial ly interested powers and of the} Itest the remedy at our expense. authoritative and responsible gov-|A4dress BLA JOD BALM C©0O., At- ernment of the Ch nes empire to | vrais E wt attain the ends declared in our circu- POOOOL OTT O00 O00 lar to the powers of July 3, 1900. — ia ati HE SILLY PRETORIA PLOTTER nes eds Wor on Pa i Ha Foolish \ ome Lond ver St Cordua an e Gano, who wasad- rosecution d Rob- papers inexam ooting youth and the called plot gotten up prisoner itish police agent it ble the death pen- $100 Reward $100. cade this paper wil! be pleas- here is t one been a consti a constimtion rrh Cure is taken ng directly upon the surtaces of the sys- roying the foundation giving the ng up the constitution nature in doing its work. rs haye so much tatth in Tuiedo, O. geg*Sold by druegis t 75¢- 1¢ was in Frankfort that day. FREE BLOOD CURE. Ulcers, cancers, eating il swellings, effects of blood po sores ll terrible obstinate od and skin troubles. jeep-sea te lood and entire system all the oisons and humors which cause all f these trou and the cause being anent cure follows. hly tested for thirty housands cured after patent medicines had ears, and octors and ottle free to sufferers, so they may THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY TIMES | | | | Kansas City Times (Co., Kansas Crry, Mo.