The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 20, 1908, Page 8

You may buy coffee which costs you a trifle less than Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee, but you really pay more for it and do not get as good coffee. Don’t get confused—Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee is really the cheapest good coffee in the world, ° In sealed packages for your protection, ARBUCKLE BROS, New York City. BANK ROBBER TIP TO GREEGY WALL ACE TO RUN ON BLUE-LAW PLATFORM. Judge, Aspirant for Democratic Gubernatorial Honors, Fav- j ; ors State-Wide Pro- To Rob Banks at Two Missouri hibition. Towns—Same Going to Mo.. St. Louis Chief of Police Had Warned Bankers of Plot Kansas City, Feb.—Judge i PF | William Wallace, of the Ciiminal i Rich Hil. Court, of this clty, who recently has 4 The following appeared tn the St | been making a vigorous campaign Louis Times, Wedaesday morning: for Sunday observation, to-day St. Louis police officlals believe formerly announced his candidacy the bank robbery at Willard, Greene county, Monday night, aud that at Rich Hill, Bates county Tueeday night, were cor-mitted by the same gang. The two points are about 70 miles apart, and in the southwestern Missouri! mining district. At Rich Hill the amouns secured by the bandits ts placed at $25,000 and at Willard $1,500 The rewards culstanding are for the D»mocratic nomination of Governor of Missouri. His platform declares for “State wide and perma- nent enforcement of our Sunday and liquor laws.” Judge Wallace's crusade has result- ed in the indictment of hundreds of actors, actresses and theatrical man- agers, and attaches, for the viola- tion of the law making it a misde- meanor to perform unnecessary la- $1,100 foreach of sie Willard rob > poron Sunday, and he has placed bers and $300 each for the Rich Mll them under bonds amounting, in the bandits, ihe latier is a state oller aggregate, to almoss $100,000. alone. Chiet Greeey also believes the gang fethe same which hae been opera ting in Missouri for some tims and of the plott{ngs of which he received word a short time ago in a pecullar manner and sent warnings to a num- of points In the state. “About two weeks ago,” Chief Greecy safd, “a traveling man, who sald he had just come from Chilli cothe, Mo., called at my office and told me that while he was in ares saurant at Chillicothe he bad over- heard four men at an adjolaing table apparently planning a series « f bank robberies “They talked of ‘cracking the box,’ the yegamen phrase for blowing the safe; of ‘soup’, as nitroglycerine {6 known to the fraternity, and men- a tioned Salisbury and New Franklin ; among other places “J sent warnings immediately to all points he mentioned, but robber- fes occured at Salisbury and New Franklin a couple of nights later. “The four men the traveling man overheard at Chilllcothe answer the the same deecription of the robbers who did the job at Willard Monday (9th) night. I have followed the robbery work which is being, done in the state closely, and I belleve it allis beg done by the Thursday he ordered four prominent theatrical managers to jail because shey fatled to furnish proper bond, and they were only kept from going behind the bars by securing a writ |of habeas corpus. He has closed hundreds of pool halls, clgar stores, barber shops, and other small bus- inesses on the Sabbath, and the County Grand Jury, as a result of his action, continues weekly to {n- dict theatrical persons who violate the law. Judge Wallace’s platform contains these characteristic statements: “The preservation of the Sabbath is one of the greatest moral problems of the Republic. The laborer longs for one day in seven-as a day of rest as he longs for immortality in the great beyond. And this rest is an inalienable right which no one should ever permit to be wrested from him. “The Sunday theater {s as demor- alizing as Sunday saloon, and should be suppressed. If I should be elected, by the plenary powers of the govern- ‘orship our Sunday laws shall be en- forced throughout the state, but _ with due regard tothe necessities of the advanced civilization of our times. “Iatemperance {is the greatest sin- gle enemy of the human race. That ever murder tried so far since I have same gang.” oceupted the criminal bench has been S — traceable to intox'cants, and that *s s more than 75 percent of the other C. E. Robbins, erlmes have been due to the same ° cause, has put me inexorably against Auctioneer. — the open saloon. “Lam heartily in favor of local option, and if elected will-urge the passage of a law extending It to- ward cities. ‘ “The next Legislature should sub- mit to the people’s suffrage a consti- tutional amendment ‘for State-wide 0. Grad- | . peste cbroag wid po song Moe in, prohibition. It {¢ becomes alaw, dur- the world. Member of International {og my administration, {t will be en- Auctioneers’ Lesa pecs bing oon forced.” . St uctioneers 10 ———____1+_ — Make the important sales| Bert Barber, of Elton, Wis., saye: {n four different counties ‘Ihave only taken four doses of For terme and dates call on orad |Your Kidney and Bladder Pills and dress me at Amoret, fo. | they have done for me more than aie jany other medicine has ever done. AUCTIONEER! Mr. Barber refers to De Witt’s Kidney I am prepared to cry sales in this and Bladder Pills, They are sold by Clay’s drug store. and adjotning counties on reas- But the Cat Still Lives. onable terms. Satisfaction guar- | Lexington,Ky., Feb.—The next How about that sale you are going to have? Are you going to eell to get rid of the etuff, or do you want the money for i? 1 GET THE MONEY! Sold $87,028.00 worth of staff fa the past four months. Honest work and nteed. Have been a trader and | ime Mise Grace Carr, of California, Cari Ped i ebel aeaeeaceen reef oaund. hi a aud |Ky-, attempts aj feline’s life she will Wood Orviletal ) TJ Morgan values, Four years experience as | 906 use chloroform. In her endeav- atin NT ENSURE oy auctioneer. ors to dispose ofa cat in humane 12th day, Saturday, March 7. YM ENSLEY. fashion, Miss Carr, her sister-in law, Hackett Thos & Jesse © JnoC Hayes 2-4 pe mlenny F.p.3 | Mrs. Carr, and her cousin, Miss Her- Mog Harry NG Jno © Hayes Telephone Line No. 2 “| bert, cametnearer to death than did Mae hake § awakes, Pies xe the animal. It was a thieving cat, Short Alsie& Samuel T'S Harper BRICE and the — imposed the death 13h day, Mondsy, March’9. | RICH BILL penalty. cat wae caught, black Lure et al Ino W. Jamison BND TILE CO. [cap adjusted and chloroform adwin sy le i se _ 100,000—3, 4, 6, 8 Inch tile now |!stered. Butithe cat did not care to! RudddleMabeletal Geo W Ruddie ready for the market. lose even one of {te liver, and strug: | belpe al stomach ge ee... means $16 50 | #led vainly so get free. The chloro: rene, me 14th day, Toesday, March 10. 50.00 | form was spilled and Miss Carr, Mrs. ' Man With Throat Cut Found Near Festus, Mo., Depot. No Clew to the Prepetrators Festus, Mo., Feb.—A man thought| Yet—Nor to Their Motives For Wreck. | Rich Hill Review. The robbery of the Farmers’ and Manufacturers’ Bank fs still shroud- ed in mystery so far as any clew to the robbers exists or any motive for the great havoc caused by the ex- plostve afterthe prime object, the securing of the bank’s money wes accomplished. It seems evident—or at least it ts the prevailing opinion—that the rob- bers had already secured the booty they were after before the explosion occurred which created the disastrous wreck of the vault, she furniture and the damage generally tothe build. ing. Then why this explosion? Vari- ous theorles are entertained, but the application of either seems scarcely tenable, from the fact that the per- petratore of thiscrime outrage could have made their escape much more readily under ordinary circumstances without this alarm than with it. In all probability the discovery of the robbery would not have been made much before the regular hour for opening the bank {fthe explosion had not occurred, whereas, with ft, it was made directly after the occur- rence. Secret service men and vari- ous kinds of detectives are at work on the cage, but as yet nothing that will throw any light upon the per- petrators has been discovered. ] |BANK ROBBERY MYSTERIOUS! to be Rutus Jacob, a brewery worker | of St. Loute, was found here with his! throat cut. His body lay within twenty tive yards of the Mississipp! River and Bonne Terre depot, in plain view of the public hignway, yet no one saw him killed. He had been dead but a short while when found. Three men, who were seen with him earlier in the day, were arrested and are being held fot the Coroner. In his pocket was found a member- ship cardinthe Brewery Workers’ Union, and two envelopes addressed to Mre. Mary Wehelm Hulman, No. 2905 Neosho street, St. Louie, and Miss Carrie Hafman, of the same ad- dress. One of the envelopes bore a Cairo, Ill, postmark. The ground near where he was found bore noevidences of astruggle, yet there is no question but that he was slain. His head was almost severed from his body, aud no knife or Other weapon was found. Man’s “Fun” Kills 1, Hurts 6, Belfourche, 8. D., Feb.—“Just for fun,” Charles Lavezzi, employed on the Government“irrigation project near here, threw @ dynamite cap in- to a bonfire around which were seat- ed six'men, The explosion eet off trenty-five sticks of dynamite which were being thawed near by, {netant- ly killing J. R Cullis, a teameter, and {njuring all the others, including La- vezzi, who may lose both sight and hearing. ‘ ‘The government engineers secured the aid of ranchers, who haulad the {injured into the hospital here in hay wagons, PUBLIC SALE. I will sell at public auction at the place known as the old Jeff Parks farm, 24 miles north and 6 miles west of Butler, or 5 miles west and 14, miles south of Passaic, Mo., on MONDAY, FEBRUARY, 24, 1908, the following described property: 3 Head of Horses: Consisting of 2 bay geldings 9 years old, in good flesh; 1 gelding coming 5 years old. 11 Head of Cattle: Consisting of 6 milch cows, 1 heifer, coming 2 years old; 4 calves, yearlings in spring; 2 Probate Court Docket February, 1908, Term. Name of Estate, ) Person in Charge, Executors’ and Administrators’ Docket. 1st day, Monday, February 24. steers and 2 heltfers. Foutley, JA G M Hoghes 46 Head of Hogs: 5 brood sows Aue eb has ; of good a 85 ng of orgy ‘Allen W H a eh () 200 H ‘ "1 i “a cyerry to 200 pounds; 2od day, Tuesday, February 25. ‘ Robinson L P 8 E Robinson 400 bushels of good corn in erlb Hook 3 8 Bde and J & Hook 100 bushels of good oats in bin. Ganter G F Barbara Ganter About 7 tons of No. 1. cane hay. 6 bushels of Early Oaio potatoes. Farming Implements: Consisting of 1 farm wagon, 1 John Deer cultt vator, 1 Oliver Chill riding plow, good as new; 1 hay frame, 1 set of work harness good as new. Household and kitchen furniture, including 1 new Peninsular range, 1 Armetrong Elizabeth JC Biggs 3rd day, Wednesday, February 26, Francis Henry B Frank Allen Helms George J W Helms Frey Chas M G F Frey Rosier J K EH, AC, Wm & A Rosier 4th day, Thursday, February 27 Timmons Edward Pyle Elliott Warner Anna F AT4& W B Timmons DK Walker & J C Clark Wm A Florence Superior heater, and other things too | Henry Edward Geo Henry numerous to mention. 5th day, Friday, February 28. Terms of Sale: $10 and under} ,..4:5 wm Eliza V Burris cash, on sums over $10 a credit of 9 | uttey Benj B Jobe Utley months, note to bear approved se- Koch a A - Jou Ochener a, Rages . pad = saa icy A pi crcl ue, Otherwise to draw 8 per cent. from date. 5 per cent. off for cash. Sth day, Saturday, Fobruary:29. » Cane Fredrick J W Jamison Sale to begin at 10 o' clock amt. Higgtesbethan £8 Vw laws H. L. PAYTON, | Herman Andras Jno Deerwester Lyman Hensley, Auctioneer White Gentry Jno C Hayes The Icy Mitt 7th day, Monday, March 2. t TurnerjG C GF Turner Tramps aré again numerous D4] socrsexen Giin Abidin every day Clinton housewives are| Littlefield Warren Margaret £ Littlefield asked by hoboes for kitchen hand. | Kegerries Martha) = B Campbell outs. A Weary Willie had the jolt 8vh day, Tuesday, March 3. of his life the other day when mak | chambers Rawin C A Chambers ing his breakfast calle. a Peter A Doerflinger Keeble Charlotte - Jas G Keebl At acertain house, the wife was} ii pt iim beet fisten laid up with an attack of prevailing | Jayne Eienora Geo D McNeil bad cold of unusual severity, and the | Mains, Ieanc N Alice R Mains man of the house was building the fire and slamming around the cook ing utensils, when the wanderer’s Guardians’ and Curators’ Docket. 9th day, Wednesday, March 4. timid_knock brought him to the} Tessly Elz J Cpr kitchen door. Cummings Samuel Y Efile M Cummings “What d’ye want, ” growled the Clintonian. “Please sir, could you give me some breakfast?” “Breakfast! You get out of here! Tm havinga h—of a time getting my own breakfast,” was the explo- sive reply.—Democrat. Anderson Jessie & Mattie J8 Anderson Powell Harvey Jesse Warren 10th day, Thureday, March 5. Norman Jessie & Nellie B Jno C Hayes Simmons Wm M 8M Doyle Haskins LenaL etal WT Hover Poffenbarger Mildred M J W Poffenbarger Lewis Effie § et al JW Lewis 11th day, Friday, March 6. bf Re; north section 23, township 40, thence west 350 feet, th in the town (now city) of conveyance was made in trust to secure the | section thirteen (13) townsh'p thirty-eight (8) the notes, 1 will offer said property for sale at | Iblee what ‘ SOS, The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been . in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per= sonal supervision since its infancy. e Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good”’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It curcs Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. @t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Fiatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stemach-and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. cenuinE CASTORIA Atways Bears the Signature of all v i —— ee, The Kind You Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TY MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. tie lll Notice. Whereas, on the 28th day of December, 19°65, | Harriet Snow and C. T. Snow, busband and their certain deed of trust recorded in f . book 179 at page 362 in the office of the recorder | ddan ne tattngwans tates ethos set oe: of deeds of Bates County, Missouri, conveyed | of the clerk of the ciroult court of Bates tothe undersigned trustee the following de- | County, Missouri, returnable at the February scribed real estate in Bates county, Mo.,to | term, 1908,of said court ani to me directed in it: | favor of State of Missouri ex rel Yancy C. inning at the southeast corner of the | Combs, Collector of the Revenue of Bates coun- west quarter of the southwest quarter of | ty. Missouri, and inst I. R. Finch, t have range 31. Running levied upon and seized all the right, title, In- ence north 210 tenes terest and claim of the sald I. Fineh of, in ere east 350 feet, thence south to the place of | and to the following described real estate, to- egit ning. | wit: ‘he above described Deonerty being situated | Southwest of the northwest -and west one- Butler, Mo, Which | hair (1-2) of the southeast of the northwest of Sheriff’s Sale. payment of two promissory notes, described in { gald deed of trast. ; And whereas, such past % sores, ani ehh Ming in sue tnald cousty rust provided that {f said notes, or either of | M thom was not paid when due, the ‘undersigned | Sad crate of Minoan, aad C wilt on trustee should sell sald proper’ at public ven- 5 reekaad p | Saturday, the 15th day of February A. D, 1908, said sale to the between the hours of nine o’clock in thefore- ve not been paid | noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that now past due, therefore, by | day, atthe east court house door inthe city wer vested in me by said truet | of Butler, county of Bates aforesaid, sell the e request of the legal holder of same or so much thereof as may be required at Feenereases, tothe highest der for cash nhand to satisfy said sxegeye rn costs. 5 D 13 4 Sheriff of Bates County, Mo, the court honse door in the city of Butler, | Batea county, Mo., on | Friday the 2ist day of February, 1:08, between the hours of eight ©’clock in the fore- neon and five o’clock in the afternoon, and will sell the same to the highest bidder for cash, 1-4t C, R. HOME, Trustee, Administrator’s Sale of Real Eetate, Nogice. Notice is hereby given, that letters of admin the estate of John Corbin, ave been granted to the underaign- ed, ‘ates County Probate Courtin Bates County, Missouri, bearing date the 27th day of January, 1908 All persons Saving claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to me for allow- ance, within one year from the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any bene- fit ot such estate; and if said claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of the publication of this notice, they will be for- ever barred, W. D. CORBIN, Me-dt Administrators, Whereas, the Probate Court of Bates County Missouri, by its order duly entered of reco! at the reeu lar November term. 1907, of said court, did order and direct the undersigned public administrator of Bates County, Mie- souri, and as euch having in charge the estate of Branham Hill, deceased, as administrator de bonis non with the will of said deceased an- nexed, to sell at public or feted sale the fol- lowing real estate, lying, eing and situate in said county of Bates and state of Missouri, to- wit: . rtihe? The east half of the southeast quarter of sec- tion thirteen (13), In township forty (0), or By thirty (30), and the south half of lot two (2), In the southwest quarter of section eighteen aus, intownship ford (40), of e twenty-nine ). containing ip all 120 and 82-100 acres, mi or leas, the same Latin ag nd the estate ofs ag ail cceaane. 5 bore he bene for @ purpose of payin; e specific legacies rovided for in theewitl of paid Sranham Hill, ecensed Therefore, I will on Thursday the 13th day of February, 1908, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, offer for sale at public auction to the higheet bidder for cash, at the east front door of the court housa, in the cl of Butler, in Bates county, Missouri, the whole Of the real estate above described. JOHNC HAYES, 18-4t Public Administrator of Bates Co, Sheriff’s Sale. / .|.,By virtue and authority of special execu- tion oj delinquent taxes issued from the Office of th rk of the Circuit Court of Bates Notice. e Notice is hereby given, that letters of admin- istration de bonis non with the wili annexed, upon the estate of Isaac N. Mains, deceased, hay been granted to the undersigned, by the Bates County Probate Court in Bates county, souri, bearing date the 28th day 0' Decem- ber, 1907, and that as such administrator, I have taken charge of the co-partnership effects of the firm of Deacon Brothers and Company of which firm Iease N. Mains, deceased, wasa partner. Therefore, all persons having claims against the estate of Deacon Brothers and Com- pany are required to exhibit them to me for allowance, within one year from tha date of ssid letters. and if auch claims be not exbibit- ed within one year from the date of the pu tion of this notice, they will be reves EA. NETT, 15-4t Admr. D, B. N. with will annexed ¢ Notice. Notice is hereby given. that letters testa- mentary upon the estate of John 8, Courtright, | mes. deceased, have been granted to the unde: a Court, in Bates ed by the Bates County Probate bearing County, Missouri, date the —— day of Decem! Ail persone Having claims ogainst sald estate are required to exhibit tl to me for allow- 4 * hive one year bb] date pha rs, OF ma: preel of euch estates tad t sald ciaime be not exhi- Bt tae tea betes o1 ne Barred. NANCY COURTRIGHT, 15-4t Execatrix. wing de following ave (), six @), seven () 8 townahip thirty-nine )) and 190 acres rth west township thirty-nine range t all and the said irate iy ice aad and t will, on Saturday, the 16th day of February A. D. 1908, between the hoarsof nine o’cloek in tha aie noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of day, at the east court house door, in the cit Butler, county of Bates R same, or 60 much thereof as may be at public vendue, to the highest in band, to satisfy said excution « 18-4¢ Notice. that letters of ad- ol John Fischer, Notice is hereby given, ministration upon eat have been granted to the undersign: ed, by the Bates County Probate Court, in Bates County, Missouri, bearing date the 27th '» 1998, clal! id estate ar aca gecetna at ee the date of said le\- = F, Bi Sheriff of Bates County, BX ——— | Saterday tho t5th day of February A. D ‘The beat remedy known today for all stomach troubles 1s Kodol, which | day, s