The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 30, 1902, Page 6

Gur Special Correspondent Says Nice F.J. TYGARD, BON .J. 8.N . Things of Adrian and Her Hos- President. pitable Citizens. oR TIMES. tinking a few lines from Adrian BUTLE would be accepted by you for publi-| : ation in your reliable paper. your | RE humble servant visited the beautiful " vity of Adrian and vicinity a few} CAPITAL, $75,000. -f- days ago = — atristoeated inthe north part of Bates county and is surrounded | This beautiful little city is inhabited by as wa good farming country. iBUTLE OCapital, Noney to loan on real estate, food citizens as can be found in any All the busi- general section of the country tess nen of the city as a ‘ule are sociable, accommodating and pleasant gentlemen, and all ap- year to be in the push, The firm of Bryant papers drawn, ‘ F. J. Tyeanp, President, Jno. C. Haus, Abstractor, Hon. J. BLN vi & MeDaniel reneral arty a large stock of mer: handise, and stated th vleased with their year’s business, Phetiem ot ttarrison tt Steven care “ya large stock of groceries and were well Vv MAMMOTH FARM MACHINERY, , rdware, and are doing a thriving], : : : 2% ays = Used on Big Ranches in Sowthern yusiness, Sam Walls, the champion druggist California. sa hustler for trade, and no cob “Farmers in southern California webs are seen in his front door. Henry Haas, manufacturer of and Jealer in harness, is wide-a-wake and use machinery on a large scale, On one ranch a steam plow turns fifty- five furrows at a time, covering a breadth of 40 feet. Its record is the plowing of seventy-five acres in and forty-five minutes, apto-date with a nice tine of goods, hank uelnding buggies J.P. Herrell & Son, are engaged in four hours rbd chee bualiess ahd handle atthe cireumfrance of the field being he ohne one . | five miles, The average capacity of (.L. Mills, cashier of the Adrain the steam plow is 110 acres a day, and it takes the place of mules. A combined harvester, drawn by the same engine of fifty horse- cut, threshed and sacked 1,000 acres of wheat in one day, The Tank is one of the best) known men seventy nthe county. He has been associa- (with this bank usits cashier for he past eighteen vears, and it is by af Z power, is careful management that it has yecome one of the sold and best puy- daily allowance of fuel is twelve bar ng institutions in county . rels of crude petroleum.—Ex. Che creamery station established yy Carpenter & Shafer is a conyen Many of the blotches, pimples and | other affections of theskin are caused by the failure of thelivernnd kidneys to cast off impurities, which remain this section Houston, is nee tothe farmers of rE. u, and the mans sept busy. ' Gil j TIN in-the-svstetn—Herbine wilt stim Yootars Uimore And KON Ate KEPT iat the liver and: kidneys, aud| vusy in their profession, The senior} cleanse the system of all impurities partner ol this firm is advanced inf Price 0c at H. L. Tueker’s drug years but is always happy and jolly, |store He enjoys a good joke as much asa young student just out Has a good word for everybody. By accident rather your corres: poudent had the pleasure of an ine roduction to Dr, J. We Hall, of the tirm of Hall & Son, drt They carry a large stock and from appear: rnce doa good business in their line “it pleasure to meet ' college and Ten Cents for Ten Weeks. The St. Louis Mirror is a twenty- ight page paper, in magazine form, edited by William Marion Reedy, as- sisted by a staff of contributors com: | prising the best: writers aud literary authorities on all current subjects social, religious, scicntifie, financial, literary or artisti The Mirror is a weekly review of | men and affairs; a treasury of short stories and wood poetry; a paper in | which the best books, best plays and | best music are ably reviewed, and all topics of contemporary interest are | given careful attention. It is the up-| to-date paper for the merchant, the | teacher, the professional man, the student, the politician, as-wellastor t ists t afforded me Or, Hall, and from our conversation onslided he had lived in the city of adrian for years, and he did not hes- all of ups and Jowns since locating in this county, and wecould not help trom tender- ng him our best wishes for his future tate fo state his JPOSperity Mathias Hass, now living in the ity of Adrian, is one among the ‘dest settlers of this county he war he bought land in Bates and ——monrsosrrorb tre frre tir tar, me ty his constant hard labor and good If you will send us 10¢, in silver or | a —<—$_—_—+ imps, we will mail the- Mirror to | your address for ten weeks. | management he accumulated wealth Tue Mirror, | St. Louis, Mo, Some three years he became afflicted with inflammatory rheuma- ago TOBACCO SPIT | tism, his attlietions has become so Fa ' 3 y rrent the » is now completely | “sf and SMOKE creat that he is now compl ii Your Lifeaway! broken down, physically. Dr. Gil- | vou can be cured of any form of tobacco usii ” : 7 . se | casilm, be made well, strong, magnetic, full of 4 more is attending him, and his wife | uew tife and vigor by taking |-TO-BAC, that makes weak men strong, Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 500,000 cured. All druggists. Cure guaranteed. Book- let and advice FREE. Address STERLING REMEDY CO.. Chicago or New York. 437 » his principal nurse, and her devo- We inve known the old gentleman inti- ~jon to him connot be excelled. Gold Mine Under City Hall. cately for the past thirty years and yur prayers are: God speed his re- covery, and when the day is ted with iim, may he prepared to enter the singdom of our Savior and there be vermitted to rejoice around the can- »pies of the most high heaven for DO. N, Denver, Colo., Jan. 23.—Men em- ployed in the basement of the new city hall have discovered what may prove a placer bonanza. Profuse colors in a sediment of black sand which appeared after washing in the old-fashioned way caused commotion among city officials The men were digging in the sand to place the pit machinery of a new elevator about eighteen feet below the level of Fourteenth street, when the peculiar nature of the soil, unmis- takably that of gold-producing sand, was recognized by Thomas Brisbane, an old miner, 0. P. Bauer, vice-jpresi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce and skilled in placer mining, pro- nounced it a genuine gold find. “ver more, Herbine should be used to enrich -and purify the blood; it cures all ‘orms of blood disorders, is especial- fy useful in fevers, skin eruptions, voils, pimples, blackheads, scrofula, salt rheum and every form of blood impurities; it isa safe and effectual eure. Price 50) cents. For sale by H. L. Tucker. Veterans Want Precedence. Washington, Jan. 23.—A delega- tion of Spanish war veterans called at the White house to-day and urged the wisdom and justice of giving : Spanish war veterans preference over | Dicect Vote for Senators. civilians in appointments to posi-| Frankfort, Jan. 17.—The senate tious in the government civil service. | unanimously concurred to-day in the The President said there was merit ‘house resolution asking Congress to inthe request and said he wouldtake provide for the election of United up the matter with the cabinet and States senators by direct vote. The do what he could to carry their views house resolution petitioning Congress in(o operation. Z to remove the revenue tax on tobac- co and criticising the tobacco trust was passed by a party vote. Tho Republicans voted in the negative on signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative that part criticising the trust. ; ‘ a ae conounber see ame see -o} chis —— How Are Youur Kidneys? | tr THE BATES Cbd; Successor to BATES COUNTY ss TIONAL BNA Bates County livestmentCo., title to all lands and town lots in Bates county. securities always on hand and ‘for sale. furnished, titles examined and al) kinds of real estate PPS PRP PI BREE LESSEE CPLPISPS OPPS Pe es EW BEBRY, 3.0.0LARE. Vice-Pre='t. Oashier Rs ee E j Y BANK, =z. MO. 1870. A Genera! nanking Business Transacted R, MO.: $0,000. Abstracts of Choice Abstracts of title at low rates. | | | EWBEKRY, 4. C. Ob. ce-President Seo’y ‘Treas 8. F. Wannock, Notary +. RRARRRAR RRRRRRAR RRARRIRARRRILARAB SAR SERRA RAB Om Le RE TTR RETR RT TT CON No-Announcement Made on Democratic Policies. Washington, Jan, 17.—The special committee of Demecratic Representa- tives, appointed at the last caucus to consider numerous resolutions de- fining party policy, held an extended session to-day, with a view to fram- ing a report for presentation to an- other caucus, Representative Henry, of Texas, proposeda resolution, declaring that it was beyond the province of a Democrativ caucus to define policies in contravention of a national plat- form, and that the poliey defined by a national convertion was binding until the next convention was held The meeting lasted for about four hours Representative Richardson, of Tennessee, the chairman, stated that no final results were reached, It is understood that the sentiment at the meeting was opposed to a strict declaration of policy on pending questions before such questions act- walty are presented for consideration in the House, Another meeting will be held to continue the discussion of to-day, and, after that, a caucus of all Demo- cratic members will be held. The properties of Ballard’s Snow Liniment possesses a range of use- } fulness greater than any other rem- edy. Aday seldom passes in every household, especially where there are children, that is not needed Price 25 and 50 cents. For sale by H. L. Tucker. Davis Petition for Boers. Kansas City, Mo., Jan, 17.—Webs- ter Davis, former Assistant Secretary of the Interior, leaves for New York to-night with 212,614 signatures to a petition to Congress asking that body to adopt the following resolu- tion: Phe people-of the-Enited States TEXAS O12 70 RUN PAIR. | Please Don’t Read ‘This! St. Louis Exposition Officials Decide te Use Preduct ef New Oil Fields as Fuel, The world’s fair at St. Louisis to be energized without the aid of wood, coal or other smoking fuel. Texas oil from the recently discovered gushers near Beaumont has been adopted as the “of- ficial” fuel of the exposition. It will be piped into the grounds from a main tank situated well outside of the park and piped underground into the fur- nace rooms of the power houses. Besides a desire to exploit and pat- ronize one of the great products of the Louisiana purchase, the fair manage- ment says it has solved the problem of the smoke nuisance, Coal dust, ashes and the attendant difficulty of supply- ing solid fuels in great quantities have, they contend, been done away with so far as the fair is concerned. - The offic power plant of the fair is to be the largest and most potent in the world. Henry Rustin, the famous electrical engineer, has been chosen to manage the department, and celebra- ted Thanksgiving by opening the elec- tricatheatqnarters of the exposition, Instead of isolating the power plant in a remoté corner of the grounds it will be made the central exhibit of the ma- chinery department, and no expense will be spared to make it the most per- fect and sightly as well as the largest plant of its kind ever seen, Tt will have a capacity of over 15,000 kilowatts 000 horse power) and ‘will furnish en- ergy for the intramural railways, foun- tains, cascades, and machine power for every exhibir within the fair nds, Bids will be taken both for individual units of 1,000 kilowatts and for the en- tire plant. INVENTS NEW AIRSHIP. Italian Coant Amerigo di Schil Has Machine Which Can Be Pat to Commercial Une, u Count Amerigo di Schil, who Was ine stly announced as p paring for an aerial trip from Ven to Rome, claims to have invented a machine for aerial navigation which is already assured of commer The It al sue- cess, and a strong syndicate has put up money to finance it, The count is now in Venice and pro- poses to fly from there over the Adri- aticioTelestedn-eboutamonth's time The trial has been very successful, ac- cording to a current report, but the machine has not yet been publicly dis- played and to be tuken on trust, All that appears certain is that thg count has devised a 12-1 electri motor, made of aluminitim, that the car will hold three pe that. the baltoon part of the machine has been construeted without much in the way of novelty, and that it has parachuteattachments.and if it should a good deal about it has se power ons fall into the sea will float like a boat, But the count has prudently arranged to be accompanied by a steamer on the sea. FOR PHYSICAL CULTURE. Sandow, the Stage Strong Man, to Leave a Open § Is in New York City, “Yes,” said Eugene Sandow, the man with the strength of giants, as he Slipped his finger over the upward curve of his military mustache, “IL in- tend to establish schools of physical culture in New York and Brooklyn. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 96. I believe that Dr. Tichenor’s Anti- septic saved my life, when, about six years ago, I had hemmorrhage from the lungs. Four physicians had treated me and ail pronounced my case hopeless. Fortunately I had some time before, obtained a bottle of Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic while passing through Vidalia, La., and remembered that it was recommend- ed for hemorrhages from wounds. I commenced taking it in doses of 60 drops and within a week the hew.orr- 99 * 22, Always for “leby JA. TRIMBLE. hages stopped and withinsix mongis | I was entirely cured and have ha@no | attack ofits since. It is the best thing I have found for wounds and burns and keep it for use in ease of accident. It isa clean liquid pleas- ;ant to smellandtaste. Respectfully, Henry Faney. Steinmetz, Mo., Aug. 28, "99. Have used Dr, Tichenor’s Antisep- | tiefor2or 3 years and think we could hardly get slong without it. It has given universal satisfaction in this section. J. M. Watxup. —THE OKLAHOMA COLONY COMPANY. With headquarters in St. Louis, is now being organized. your opportunity to secure a cheap home in the “COMING COUNTR Write to the Oklahoma Colony Company, 717 Chestnut street, St. Lou enlars, which will be mailed to you free of charge. ORGANIZING AGENTS WANTED IN EACH COUNTY Mo., for full par This is ” “IT {S IGNORANCE THAT EFFORT.” TRAINED SERVANTS USE SAPOLIO WASTES Does It Pay to Buy Cheap? A cheap remedy for coughs and coldsis all right, but you wantsome- thing that will relieve and cure the more severe and dangerous results of throwt and lung troubles, What shall youdo? Go to a warmer and more regular climate? Yes, if possi- ble; if not possible for you, then in eithercase take the ONLY remedy that has been introduced in all civilized countrieswith success in severe throat and lung troubles, *Boschee’s Ger- man Syrup.” Lt net only_heals and imulates the tissues to destroy the erm disease, but allays inflamma- tion, causes easy expectoration, gives a good night’s rest, and cures the patient. Try one bottle. Re- commended many years by all drug- gists in the world. Get Green’s Prize Almanae.—H., L. Tucker, Druggist. Trustee’s Sale 8, Preston Dark and Sarah A. Dark, » by their deed of trust, dated Ucto- ber 24, 1595, and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book 137 page 545, conveyed to the undersigned trus- tee, the following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates, state of Missouri, to-wit: The northeast quarter of the southeast quar- ter of the northeast quarter of section thirty (30) in township forty (40) of range thi containing ten (10) acres more or le: conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain note fully described in said deed of trust, and wrnereeey, Garalt has been made in the payment of said note and the same is now past due and unpaid. Now it the request of the legal holder of \d pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust I will proceed to sell the above de: scribed real estate at public vendue to the high- est bidder for cash at the east front door of the court house, same being the east front door of the opera house building at the southwest cor- cheat he pape eee wort A re cireuit court is now _in the city of Butler, county or Bates and state of Missouri, on winpathy wiclr the peo- Ppleof the South African Republic anc the Orange Free State; that they are pained by the report of the present | Suffering of that Christian people, und they unite in’ the hope that this declaration which they feel they ought to make will be favorably con- sidered by the Government of Great Britain in a settlement of their un- fortunate differences.” Further on the President is direct- ed to convey the tenor of the resolu- tion to the British Parliament. Many a bright. and happy house- hold has been thrown into sadness and sorrow because of the death of a loved one from a neglected cold. Ballard’s Horehound Syrup is the great cure for coughs, colds and all pulmonary ailments. Price 25 and 50 cents. For sale by H. L. Tucker. The Oil Industry. Merwin Mirror. The Merwin Oil and Gas Co. have purchased two large gas engines which will be installed to pump the oil at the wells. The wells furnish an abundance of gas, as well as oil, and it will be utilized to run the engines with. The pumps are at present run with a steam engine, and are produc- ing about $60 worth of oil per day. More wells will be drilled in the spring and we are reliably informed that a paintfactory will be located hereand be run under my persoual directors Bud to my theorles, proved succe ordi Tin pre will be housed in buildings, to be prob- ably the most complete in the world as to equipment, “J shall leave the stage, which, in- deed, has been only an incident in my but whether never to return 1 cannot say just at this time. One changes one’s mind, you know, At least, I ha no intention of return- ing to the st . according to my plans as ®&have them in my mind naw. This scheme of starting schools here is one I have much at heart, and when once the institution is started, what with my schools already in London, | prob- ably shail have no time and no thought for exhibittor Will Purchase Amer La orders for American coal are certain to result from the failure of the local syndicate at Bremen, Ger- many, to reduce prices in accordance with the expectations of the people. Long ago the syndicate promised that on November 25 they would make a sweeping reduction in the price of German coal. They have actually only cut the old figures in the case of coking coal and that merely one mark (20 cents) a ton, The disappointment of consumers and the general resent- ment is keen, One importer ordered the other day by cable three cargoes of American coal for immediate ship- ment; others are following his ex- ample. Jewelry Given to Build Church. A remarkable test of self-denial was made at Wabash, Ind., when members of the Union Holiness congregation at a meeting held at their hall brought all their jewelry, silverware, and or- use the oil in the manufacture of naments of all kinds, as free-will offer- paint. A thorough test has been| ings to the church building fund. Ev- made of the vil by experts, and they ; ery member brought something to add pronounce the Merwin oil farsuperior| to the collection. Silver knives and r 1 forks, gold and silver rings, breast- bey saa oll in the manufacture of pins, cartilig: and almost every imagi- painte , nable trinket was cheerfully given. A - | few silver and gold watches and chains 4%} were presented also. About half the sum needed for the new edifice has { been provided. ! sshimety 4 As Persistent as He Is Clev: e | Sir Thomas Lipton declares that he Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk. ‘will try again to win the cup. It is Beware of the dealer who tries to sell “something just 90 goed.” : hard, says the Chicago Record-Her- ald. to make Sir Thomas tired of be- ing a jolly good fellow. : é Nestlerode, , Tode, executor urd h, 10 between the hours of nine o’clock in noon and five o'clock in th fternoon.of th Tpose of satisfying said debt, in- CHARLES A, ALL! Tra > Fevru ’ the fore- Trustee’s Sale, Whereas, D. L Edrington id Sallie F Ed- rington, wife by their deed of trust dated ‘eptember 2ith, 1897, and recorded inthe re- ce witbin and for Bates county, Missoar!. in book No. 147, page 510, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate lying and being situate in ed county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: The east half of the northeast quarter of section fifteen (15) and the west half of the northwert quarter of section fourteen (14) all in township forty (40) of range thirt: 0 (32) which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain note fully di 8 ribev in sald deed of trust; and wherea: default has been made inthe payment of the annual interest on said note. aud the same is now past due ‘and un- paid, Now,ther fore, at the request of ihe jegat holder of said note and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above described premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, st tie east front door of the court honee, eame being theeast front door of the opera house buildin at the southwest corner of the public equare, where the cirenit court is now held in the city of Butler, county uf Bates and etate of Mis- sourl on Friday, February 7th, 1902, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfving said debt, interest and cost. Wu. E. WALTON, ll-4t ‘Trustee. Administratrix Notice. Notice is hereby given that letters of admin- istration upon the estate of James W Asbury, ve been granted to the und: - Bates county probatecourt, in Bates the thirteenth 11-4t Notice of Final Settlement. bein hana, 6 a ster jd estate ot pe bert cou! io Missouri to be held nt wa we on the 10th day of Febra- a P . one JOHN M. GRAHAM, Administrato, Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all cred! Bates county, state of final the county, 1902. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, | 4 County of Bates. + In the Clreuit Court of Bates County, in va~ cation, December 10th, '1901, Mollie H, Lewis, Plaintif, ve. James Lewis, Defendant. Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, by her Ween ped W. O. Jackson, and fles her peti- tion and a davit, alleging among other things, that Defendant James Lewis is nota resident of the State of Missouri: | Whereupon, itis ordered by the clerkin va- | cation, that said defendant be notifled b; | publication that plaintiff has commence asuit against him in this court, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds uf matrimony entered into by and between Plaintiif and Defendanton the ¢. Defendant-has been guilty of such conduct as to constitute him a vagrant w der the laws of Missouri in this that bein, able-bodied man he failed and refused to port his wife and family, and Plaintiff furthe: alleges as grounds for divorce that the Defendant has been guilty of such indignities to piffas to render her condition in life intol- le, in this (Plaintift alleging) that said De- fendanthas been guilty of adultery, and also had improper correspondence with an unmar- ried woman. and on many occasion charged Plaintiff with adultery, and that unless the said defendant, James Lewis, be and appear at this court, at the néxt term thereof, to be be- | gun and holden atthe court house, in the ay of Butler, in said county, on the llth day of February next, and on or before the first day of said term, snswer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed, and judgment will be ren- dered accordingly. And it is further ordered that acopy hereof be published, according to law, in Tuk BoTLER WEEKLY Timks, & newspaper printed and pub- lished in Bates county for four weeks succes- avait the last insertion to be at least dfteen days before the first day of the next term of the circuit court. A. B, LUDWICK, Cirenit Clerk, A true copy of the record, Witness my hand and seal of the circuit court of Bates county this 10thday of December, 191, A.B, LUDWICK, Cireult Clerk, [seau.] G-4t Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, } County of Bates, 5 In the circuit court of Bates County, Mo., in vacation December 12, |W, L. Bowman and Conrad Bowman, her husband, plaintiffs, mma_Mo ‘ (3 hyr husband, Frank Hoffman, R. G. Hart- Ba J.B. Duval, W. F. Duvall and H. E, rclyal, defendants. Order of Publication Now at this day comesthe plaintiffs herein, by their attorney W. O. Jackson, and file their fidavit alleging among other things that defen ants, Emma Morgan, Viola GatesandG Gates her husband, Frank Hoffman, are not residents of the state of Missouri. Whereupon, it is or- dered by the CPP eee clerk in vacation, that said defendants be notified by publication that plaintiffshave commenced a suit against them in this court the object and general na- ture of which is to obtain a decree of partition according to theinterests and rights of the par- ties hereto to the following described real es- tate, to-wit: the east half of the northwest quarter, and the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty-six (26) township forty [40] range thirty-three [33] con- tainingone hundred and twenty [120] acres more or less, situate in Bates county, Missouri and to set off to 1. J. Bowman her part of said land in kind, and that unless the said defend- ants, Emma Morgan, Viola Gates and G. Gates her husband and Frank Hoffman be and appear ‘at this court atthe next term thereof to be be- ‘un and holden at the court house in the city of jutler, in said county, on the lith day of Feb- ruary next, and on or before the first day of said term—anewer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed and judgment will be rendered accordin; ly. And be it farther ordered that a copy Tcreot be published, Magy 84 law, in the BuTLeR WERKLY Times, & weekly newspaper print- and published in said’ county of Bates for Weeks —_ suk ively, the last insertion to be at least fifteen days be- fore the first day of the next term of the circult court, A. B. LUDWICK, Circuit Clerk. A true copyof the record. Witness my and seal of the clreuit court of Bat [esant county, this 12th dayof December, 1901, “st A.B. LUDWICK, Circuit Clerk, WILLIAM M’KINEY. His Life and Work, BY GEN. CHARLES H. GROSVENOR, The late President’s lifelong friend, comrade in war, colleague in Congress and champion in . Honee of Representatives; was near the Presi- dent’s side with other great men when his eyes were closed in death; followed his remains to National Capital and to Canton. Millions of copies will be sold. Sales spreading like firein dry stubbie; men apd women tsking 10 to50~ orders daily. Itis tbe oficial book. Eulogies from Governors, Senators, editorials from Sreatdatlies. Last and dying words of world’s Great men, but none so grand as McKinley’s— “TIS GOD'S WAy.’’ Contains photogravure of last photograph of President ever taken, You can easily and quickly clear $2,500. The General requires that share of proceeds of sal ofevery book sold shall be donated to # McKin« ley Monument Fund. Thas every subscril this book becomes a contributor to this fund, Everybody will buy it; orders for the asking; no one will refuse. Send 12 2-cont stamps for ele« gant prospectus; 100,000 copies will be sold in this vicinity quick; wideawake business men oF woman of some means cah make & fortune quick by getting sole control of State. Address, TE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY, aes Bldg., Opp. U. 8,