The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 5, 1903, Page 7

cyan Ordered Ot the Steps. | Democrats Appear to Welcome issue. | Béledo, O., Oct. 31.—William-Jen-|. W was Thursday night IPAS off the stops of the Toledo O88 Office by ‘the ‘watchman in iarge of the building. Colonel Bry- q was on his way home from East, stopped over for the night, Thursday afternoon a meet- arranged, and he was to uk from the steps of the Post 9 thousand persons had gather- he was about to open the t when the watchman quietly to Frank Niles, candidate for i tt Governor, and informed b that Colonel Bryan could not from the steps but that he have to get down on the curb. Niles at once made the an- ment that the meeting would on the corner and the crowd i. d Colonel Bryan and hiseecort } new stand. etheCold and Works off the Cold. ative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cold in one day. No cure, no Price 25 cents. re Are Using Dynamite. bao, Spain, Oct. 31.—The gar- Of Bilbao has been reinforced, the troope stil) have difficulty in with the rioting strikers, who ly erect new barricades as old onesare torn down by the i r eity presente a sorry spectacle to the widespread destruction tht by the mobs. rintere weed dynami:e ineever- cee to blow in the doors of te” houses and to destroy pad tracks, with the object of ting traine from entering Bil- ONAIRE’S POOR STOMACH worn-out stomach of the over- opaire is often paraded in ¢ printe as a horrible example i$ wealth. But millionaires are only ones who are afflicted bad stomachs. The proportion Greater among the toilers. Dys end indigestion are rampant omg these people, and they suffer woree tortures than the million. waless they avail themselves ofa indard cine like Green’s Au- Fiower, which has been a favor hoid remedy for all stomach a.for over thirty five years wd Flower rouses the =— us crea appetite and in- 4 pm Dag It tones izes the entire system and e8 Mfe worth living, no matter your station. [rial bottles, ; regular sise, 75c. MNTeAeare 7. 5 ree) & s Oct. 27 —Senator Gorman's speech in Maryland yester- day, in which he criticised President Roosevelt on the negro question. is regarded by the leaders of both par- ties in Washington as a pacemaker for the Democratic nationa! cam- paign next year. : President Roosevelt’s closest pollt- ical and personal friends regard it as the beginning of the execution of a plan to make the race problem a Great issue against the Republicans in the presidential election. Demo- crate, too, consider Mr. Gorman’s attack with no attempt to conceal their delight and all appear to wel- come the issue. Incidentally the speech is regarded hereas placing Mr. Gorman squarely in the race for the Democratic nomi nation and bidding in the most prowioent m nner for the support of delegates from the Soath. CTABSBSTORIA. Bears tha The Kind You Have Bought toms Leagan, « fe A Big Coal Find in Tulsa, 1. T. Tulea, I. T. Oct. 81—A vein of coal, said to be nine feet thick, was struck here to-day at a depth of about 1,000 feet. The coal is semi- anthracite of good quality. Tle find is within two blocke of the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad de- pot. Drilling was being done forgas by C. A. Owen for the purpose of sup- plying fuel for his brick plant. Drill- ing will continue until gas or oileand fs encountered. Coal has been en countered in various places in this city, but not at euch a depth as this The find has heretofore been about two hundred and forty feet in depth, the vein from twenty eight to thirty inches thick. ttle signatire is on evory box of the genuin- Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tadiew Mark's Friend's Odd Fad. From the New York Times. “Many men have fads,” said Mark Twain the other day. ‘Some collect one thing and some another. Among the most curious {s that of a man pear my summer home at Elmira who has a collection of snakes. They are of many varieties. The man who has them thinks a great deal of them, and, in fact, would not take anything for them. The other day, however, his physician told him that ifhe did not take something for them he would die.” You Have Always Bought, and which has been use for over 30 years, has borns the simnatnre of Ctlllita and has been nade under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deccive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but ixperiments that trifle with and endarger te health of fants and Children—Fxperience against Mxperiment. Castoria is a harmicss substitute for Castor Ofl, Pare- goric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It eontains neither Opium, Morphine nor cther Narcotic gabstance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fevérishness. It curves Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Toething Troubles, cures Constipation | and Fiatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the ; | What is CASTORIA Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. “The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, penuine CASTORIA Atwars " , ee 4 Bears the Signature of 5 Kind You Hare Always Bought _In Use For Over 30 Years. ¥ ‘THE CENTAUR COmPaRY, TY MURRAY STRECT, NEW or, FISH OUTGREW POND. The Strange Result ef a Diet of Whey from « Dresden, N. Y., Cheese Factory. William _ Prosser, a fish dealer of Dresden, N. Y¥., has set citizens of the laos all agog with a fish story that dwarfs anything in the annals of 20- ology. Several years ago Prosser’s father ran a cheese factory on the banks of Dresden creek and furnished cheese for five counties. In the pond near the factory old man Prosser put a@ young fish of a mysterious species. The fish lived on whey and within a month grew to a large size. Legs be- gan to protrude from all parts of the body, and the pond soon became too small for the fish. One night it walked down to the lake front, and, giving a strange yell, plunged into the water and disap- peared. From that day, seven years ago, until the other night the fish was never seen nor heard of. On that evening the younger Prosser was out fishing, when he was startled by that same uncanny cry of seven years ago. Looking up, he beheld his former charge within a few feet of the boat. Prosser says that the fish was as large as a whale, and that it blinked at him in a friendly manner, but that he was too frightened to reciprocate. The an- imal disappeared. The inhabitants oi Dresden, being frightened by the noise, ran to the lake front and found Prosser running up the bank. DEFENDS PLAYING FOR KEEPS Prof, Starr of University of Chicago Says Boys’ Marble Game No Worse Than Prises in School, Don’t tell the small boy that it is wrong for him to play marbles “for keeps.” Prof. Frederick Starr, of the University of Chicago, says that his doing so is just as legitimate as your offering a prize at school for the bes! composition. Prof. Starr made this statement recently in his class in an- thropology. “Playing marbles for keeps,” he said in the course of a discussion of games “is not gambling. It is a game of skill; there is little chance in it. It is just as legitimate as offering a prize in school for the best composition o: the best work of any kind. I don't approve of thus offering prizes,” con- tinued the professor, but whether he objected to playing marbles for keeps he did not say. In the course of his lecture Prof. There’s a Saying That GOES without Saying— Uneeda Biscuit The soda cracker you have heard so much about. Sold only in the In-er-seal Package, Depositors Interest. The business reputation of our directors is a suffi- cient guarantee that the interests of every deposi- tor will be carefully pro- tested. DIRECTORS. _—0— W. F. Duvall, J. M. McKibben 0. A. Heinlein, E, A. Bennett, Clark Wix, J. W. Choate, A. L. McBride, W. B, Tyler. Starr gave his classification of the games which people engage in. He divided them. into six groups: First, imitations of adult life, such as play- ing house; second, imitation of adult life of past ages, such as playing with bows and arrows; third, mere physical exercises, such as skating; fourth. competitive games, like football and playing marbles for keeps; fifth, men- tal games, and sixth, games of chance. HEART DROPS FOUR INCHES. Peculiar Cane of a New Jersey Boy Baffles Lending Surgeons of Morristown, With his heart out of place and ap- pearing at times to be twice its normal size, nine-year-old James De Groot is furnishing a case that is baffling half @ dozen leading surgeons in Morris- town, N. J. He is the son of George De Groot, an inventor. The surgeons think young De Groot’s heart dropped from its original position down back of the stomach and was carried over to the right side in the region of the liver. A few weeks ago his parents no- ticed that he had great difficulty in breathing. When the first physician was called the apex of the boy’s heart was found to be about an inch and @ half lower than it should be. It con- tinued to sink until it was four inches out of place. Then he was taken to the hospital. It was only by constant- ly administering stimulants that he was kept alive. The pulse was inter- mittent, the beats sometimes register- ing only 50 to the minute. But the lad is getting better. The apex of the heart is moving upward again until it is only about an inch and a half below the no: mal plane. Three Members Have Four Cases Against One Another in Iowa District Court. The Leonard family of lowa Falls, Ia., has made a new court record for that part of the state. The district court, which convened the other day, consid- ered four cases that add spice and vari- ety to the domestic life of the family circles. The family are old residents of this city and own considerable property, which is the cause of much trouble. The son, W. W. Leonard, a merchant here, sued asking that the court appoint a guardian for his mother, who Is past 80 years of age. The mother tm turn sued the son, seeking possession of a portion of the property in the busi- ness part of the city. The sister, Miss Mary Leonard, who was a resident of Chicago before coming here, sued the brother for $8,000, claiming he slandered her fair name. The brother then ap- pealed a case to the district court to se- cure @ of a verdict that con- victed him of choking his sister and breaking the city ordinances against loud and obscene language. How to Stop the Car. By & supreme court decision the street ears must stop when hailed. Get a copy of the decision, remarks the Chicago Daily News, and read it to the next mo- torman who sails past calling to you in J.J. McKee, G, W. Newberry, FstBas Of Bates County.” Probate Court Docket November, 1903, Term, Nov, 9th, Ist day, Nov., 1903, term. Anders, Chas M, deed, Jno C Hays, admr. ne deed, J W Jamison,ex as M, decd, Jno C Hays, admr, Bell, Fritz, minor, Jno B Egger, @ & C. Bloom, Nina E, minor, W E Bloom, G &C. Bales, B M, dec’d, Melessa B Bales, Ex, Bloom, Anna, insane, W K Bleom,'G &C, Bailey, Minnie, minor, Wright Bailey, G & CO. Copeland, Thos C insane, W F Hemstreet,G&C Cooper, Catherine, dec’d, Chas H Cooper, iEx, Cooper, Robt, minor; Chas H Cooper, G & C, Nov. 10th 2nd day, Nov, 1903, term Courts, Anna, deed, R B Campbell, admr. Dalton, Wm M, minor, J R Jenkins, G &C. DeLangEmma A,deed,Jno C Hayes,admr DBX Evans, Pleas F, minor, J B Newberry.curator, Bast, Chas D, minor, Rush P East, Gac, Fisher, Sam! H, insane, Thos L Harper, @&C, Frow, Archie et minors, Mary E Frow,G&C Fix, Fred. decd, Caroline Fix, Ex, Gentry ,Sertieet entry, G&C Nov. 11th, 3rd day, Nov.’ 1903, term rd, deed, Wm Jeune admr 1, minors, A E Lyle, curator, bas & Henry Lamar, Wm, decd, Washington Lamar, Ex. McElroy, Leuisa A.minor, JohnH McElroy,G&C Nov. 12th, 4th day Nov., 1903, term Morris, Olive et al, minors, Seth E Cope, GAC. Maloney, M D, decd, Lucy A Maloney, Ex. Morgan, W L, decd, H H Gard Mapes, Sarah, deed, Lo: r. Neal, WRamey etal curator Pyle, Blliott,decd,J C Clark & DKWalker,exrs Proop, Marqurite, dec’d, Jno C Hayes, admr. Pierce, Geo W, decd, J 8 Pierce, admr. Nov. 13th, 5th day Nov., 1903, term Quesenberry, Henry C, decd, A Moudy, admr Reese, ClarenceLet al, minors, MaryJ Reese G&aC Rhea, Archibald, decd, J D & J I Rhea, exrs. Sheppard, MK et al,minors,G M Sheppard.G&C Sendder, Jothan, deed, W & A J Lentz, ex. Simons, Myrtle O, minor, J H Hover, G &C, ‘Thompson, D N,decd Annie K Thompsen, Admx Talbot, ChasPetal, minors, LouisaLTalbottGac. Nov. 14th, 6th day Nov, 1908, term Walls, Wm L, decd, Isaac & Ben Walls, admre. Wright, Mildred G, decd, Thos J Wright, ex. Wright, Frank et al, minors, H H Wells, G&C. Williams, Ella, miner, Wm E Walton, G & C, Floyd, Willis, dec’d Nancy A Floyd, admr. Kreiger, Adam, insane, Kath Kreiger, @ & C’ Wagoner, Theresia, decd, H Leeb, admr Nov. 16th, 7th day Nov, 1903, term Weldon, Elizabeth, decd, L Q Robards, ex. Beale, Henry C, decd, J W Jamison, admr. Lemaster, John, decd, Eliza Lemaster, ex. Patrick, Sarah. decd, Jno Speer, admr. Sehapeler, Fred, deed, J Cath Schapeler,sdmr Sanderson, Thos D,deod,Sarah DSanderson,ex. Nov. 17th, 8th day Nov, 1903, term Sartain, CJ, decd, Mary M Sartin, ex. Yeates, Ann B, deed, W I Yeates, admr. » deed, T & Hodges, admr. Corbin, Richard, decd, Thos Corbin, admr. @i ), Mina, decd, Minnie B Graham, ox. ‘Hill, Pleasant, decd, Anna H Hill, edmr. Lashbrook, Sem}, decd, TISmith&FJTygard ex. docket, unless spon application, for good cause shown a continuance be grahted. J. A. SILVERS, * Judge of Probate. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Order of Publication, STATR OF MISSOURI, County of Bates. iroult Coart of Bates Count: ri,m vacation, Sept, 2th, 1903, Missouri at the relation and to ¢ €, Johnson, Ex-officio Civil action for delinquent tax Now at this day comes the plaintiff by he: ey before the undersigned clerk of ir of Bates County, in the State of ri A vacation and ss gt ee ae o among ether thin; at the ea defendant Jui Henderson non-residentof the State of on it ie ordered by the cle: defendant be notified by tif has commenced a of taxes of the years 1900, 1900, ing in the jereogate to the sum of together with Interest, costs, commissions and fees upon the described trocte of land situated in Bates eounty, Missouri. te-wit: 100 acres southeast quarter of section 7 to ip 41, range 32, and 160 acres northeast ° ‘er of stction 7, township 41 range 32 and 20 acre east half of section 7, township 4i range 82, and that unless the sald de fendant be and appear at the n fen In the city of But- Bates County, Missouri, on the first Mon: in Feb: , 14M, and om or before the fi day pl to eal tition to law the same will be taken as confeas nd sefgmont rendered according to the prayer o said petition and the above described real « state sold to satisfy the e And it ie farther ordered by the clerk afore- sald copy hereof be p ed in the But- ‘Tiags a weekly ‘ted ed in Bates county, » for reeks successively, the last insertion to be at least fifteen days before the first day of the pec gd ofsaidcourt, A true copy of the record. Witness my hand as clerk aforesaid with the seal of said court hereunto aMved..Done at office in Butler, on this the 26th di ‘mber, 1903 Ja ON, Cironit Clerk. [zat] 48-4 Order of Publication. In the Probate court for the ceunty of Bates, August term, 1005, G M Willey, deceased, C W Dene, administrator. Order of Publication. Now at thie day comes C W Done, administrator of the estate of G M Willey, deceased, and pre- sents te the court his petition, praying for an order for the sale of 80 much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the re- maining debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets accompanied by the accounts, lists and inven- tories as required by law; on examination whereof it is ordered, that ail persons interest- ed in the estate of said deceased, be notified that application as aforesaid has been made, and unless the contrary be shown on or before the firet day of the next term of this court to be held on the second Monday of November, 1983, an order will be made for the sale of the whole, er #0 much of the real estate of said de- deased as will be sufficient for the payment of ssid debts and it is further order- ed that this notice be published in some news- po! in Bates ceunty, Missouri, fer four weeks efore the next term of this court, and thata copy of this notice be served on each of the -heirs of deceased, sepeing in Bates county, Missouri, aforesaid, at least ten daye prior to the first day of the next term of this court STATE OF MISSOURI, 88. County of Bates, » I, J. A. Silvers, judge of the probate court, held in and fer said county, hereby cer- tify that the foregoing is a trae copy of the original order of publication therein referred to, a8 the same appears of record in my office. Witness my hand and of sald [skat] court. Done at office in Butler, Bates county, Missouri, this 23rd day of Sep- tember, 1903, J, A, SILVERS, 23-4 Judge of Probate. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is ake gf given to all creditors and others interesied in the estate of Geo, W Pierce di , that I,J. 8, Pierce, administrator of said cetate, intend te make final settlement thereof at the next term of the Bates County Probate Court, in Bates county, State ef Mis- | 4 jesouri, on the 8. PIEGCE, Administrator, souri, to be held at Butler, bie giugeabhteea a THE REPUBLIC’S GREAT OFFER. Special arrangement has been made by The St. Louis Republic to furnish old or new subscribers with the only official and authorized life of Pope Leo XIII. This is one great volume, bound in elegant cardinal cloth, gilt and ink stamping, with Papal coat of arms, containing nearly 800 pages | tn of text and illustrations. The work was prepared and written by Mon- signor O'Reilly, D. D., D. Lit., official biographer of the Pope. The regular cash price of this book is $2.50. Any one remitting $2 50 will be entitled to 18 months sub- scription to The Twice-a-Week Re public and a copy of the book, post- Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, / ory aunty of Bates, ceeerg Geert for the county of Batee Angus term, 1968, tate of Joseph Timmons, Deceased. Mina Timmone, Administratrix, with the Will of deceased annexed, Order of Publication, Now at this ministratrix, wi of Joseph Timm the court her pet 5 the sale of #0 much of th: consed described im and satisfy the 9) the will of said een req y ordered, that all pe: of said deceased nd that a copy of the same be served en ire of deceased residing in Bates id, at least ten days prier to the ast ters of thie court. 0 of the Prebate Court, yy, hereby certify that ‘going isa true copy of the original or- der of publication therein referred to, as the same appears of reeord Witness m [exat,] court, be Bates cou day of Au; office im Butler, a yee this 2th Order of Publication, STATE OF MISSOURI, County of Bates, In the Circuit Court of ..ates county, Missou- ri, in vacation Sept. 25, 1903, the State of Mis- sourl at the relation and to the use of W. T. Johnson, Ex-efficio Collector of the Revenue of Bates county, in the State Missouri, plaintiff, va, WE Walton, George A Todd, defendanta, Civil action for delinquent taxes, Now at this day comes the plaintiff by her at- torney before the undersigned clerk of the Cir- cuit Court of Kates ge iF in the state of Mis- souri, in vacation and files her petition and affuavit stating ameng other things that the above named defendant, Geo, A ‘Todd is a non- resident of the state of Missouri: Whereupon it is ordered by the Vlerk in vacation that the de- fendant be notified by publication that plaintif® has commenced a suit against him in this court by petition and aMdavit,the object and general nature of which ie to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes ofthe year 180 amounting in the aggregate to the eum ot $0.60 together with interest, costs, com- missions and fees, upon the following described tracts of land situated in Bates county, Missou~ ri, to-wit: Lote 2u, 24 block 24. City of Wal- nut, and that unless the spid defendant be and appear at the next term of this court to be begun and holden in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, onthe first Menday in Feb- raay, 19, and on or before the first day there- of; and plead to said petition according to law the same will be taken as confessed and judg- ment rendered according to the prayer of said petition and the above described real estate sold to satisfy the same. And itis further ordered by the Clerk afore-~ said that a copy hereof be published in the But- ler Weekly Truzs, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Bates county, Missouri, for four weeks succesively, th last insertion te be at least fifteen Gare befere the firet day ef the next term of ssid court. A true copy of the recerd, Witness my hand as clerk aforesaid with {seau] the seal of said court hereunto affixed. Done at office in Butler, on this the 25th day of September, 1003. 45-4 J. A. Patterson, Circuit Clerk, Administrator's Notice. Notice ie hereby given that letters of adminia- tration with will anaexed upon the estate of Wm DeLung, deceased, Bave been Ee ed to the undersigned, by the Bates Coun Probate Court, in Bates County, Mi i. bearing date the Sth day of October, 1908, All persons having claims against said estate wired to exhibit them to me for sllow- ‘thin one year from the date of said let- ters, or they may be peomioaee, from any bene- fit of such estate; and if said claims be not e <- hibited within two years from the date of the yablication of this notice, they will be forever “ J. W. CAMPBELL, 504 Administrator with will annexed, Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is Lone ven to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Thos D sander- son, dec’d,thatI, Sarah D of said estate, intend bate Court, in Bates > to be held at Butier, Missouri, on che 9th of November, 108. ' SARAH D SANDERSON, 50-4 Execatrix, Administrator's Notice. hereby given,that letters testamen- of FG Lightfoot, joeaced age prepaid. This offer is open to | pe new and old subscribers. The book is printed in English, French and |“ German and ie now ready for deliv- ery. Address all orders to The Re public, St. Louis, Mo. SCASBTORIA. Bearsthe Ihe Kind You Have é Bonga jarred, THOMAS M, LIGHTFUOT, Executor Notice ol Final Settlement, Notice is hereby given to all creditors eotate of Marion Helle Pm that e Joha 0. Hayes, Paola ministrator, of sald estate, intend to make final settloment of sald catate at the next term.of the Bates county Probate ia Butler, Missouri, on the Oth day oF eee Ss AD. 198. JOHN O. HATES Arator. 8-4 LEE ONE Oe ee a ose ae