The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 25, 1902, Page 3

erate rE Er RR a ea McFARLAND BROS, sand lisdiddl | Wagon Harnes $10 to $30; Single Harness $7 to $2 id prices. Bugs, Tops, Cushiens, Wagou Sheets and Bows, wad see us; get our prices and you will surely trade with ; Second-hand Harness $3 te $15; Saddles, all styles Our Vehicles are the latest ia design and printing. McFARLAND BROs., Butler, Mo. : | Did Not Require Bride to Promise to Women and Jeweis | A Most Liberal Offer. hy St. Louis Mirror is a twenty- page paper, in magasine form. | by William Marion Reedy, as- by a staff of contributors com- ising the best writers and literary vuthorities on all current subjects, jocial, religiou’, scientific, financial, iterary or artistic. The Mirror is a weekly review of nen and affairs; a treasury °f short tories and good poetry: a taser in vhich the best books, best plays and yest music are ably reviewed, and all Opics of contemporary interest are riven careful attention. It fs the up- o-date paper for the merchant, the ewcher, the professional man, the tudent, the politician, as well as for Obey. Jewels, candy, flowers, man—that | . is the order of a woman's preferences Jewels form a magnet of mighty | ime bis first marri: power to the average woman, Even; Maconeounty at the Courthouse this that ureatest of all jewels, health, is) @lternoon Circuit Judge N. M. Shel- ruined in the strenuous efforts to; don duly took the pledge of the make or save the money to purehase bride to love and cherish her hus- them. If a woman will risk her) band, but explained to her that he health to get a coveted gem, then let | Would not exact any promise to her fortify herself against the insid- | obey, ious consequences of coughs, colds | While her husband loved her and and bronehial affections by the reg treated her well, he said, obedience ular use of Dr, Boscheo’s German| VOuld follow as a matter, of course, {Syrup It will promptly arrest con- otherwise she was not obliged to sumption in its early stages and heal | obey him in just ine, the affected lungs and bronehial | The bride smiliogty assented tothe tubesand drive the dread disease COUrT'S philosophy, and the bride- voman and the hom from the system, [tis nota cure-all ; STEM subd he wound take her for v han ome, me ‘. “ote for w any . ; Pas but itisa certain cure for coughs, | better or for worse, anyhow, If you will send us 10e¢, in silver or | , | ‘The parties were Miss Julia Cook, ‘ P ; | colds and all bronchial troubles. You itamps, we will mail the Mirror to i aan se ‘ : ean get Dr. ti. G. Green's relieble pour address for ten weeks. fi ' | remedies at any drugstore, | THe Mirror, a : : |ieo- St. Louis, Mo Macon, Mo,, Sept, 20 —In perform we ceremony in aged ZL years, aud Mr. Theodore Holman, 29, both residents of Bloomington, Get Green's Speeial Almanae | Edacate Your Bowels With Cascareta, | Candy Cathartic, cure constipar forever, 100, 5c. If C.C.C, fail, druggists retund money. ‘a iansiaeinitableciiatib French tlave Best Artillery. New York, Sept, 20.—Gien. Joe’ | Wheeler called on resident Roose velt to-day and linehed with him at "| Sagamore Hill, ‘The President was ansiousto hear what theold cavalry: Than thought of the Preneh milicary maneuvers, which be went to see, “They have pot ous beat to death oo artillery.’ said) Geo Wheeler, “Phe French artillery is the fiaest in the world bevond the remotest shad- }ow of a doubt. The eavaley is good, but their artillery is superb. They have an invention for overcoming the recoil in big) T2eineh guns for coast defense which is ahead of any- | thing of its kind. It is true that we ir the american ais tare juste quired a similar fivention which is really supposed to be better than the French invention, but it has not yet been put into use, Py nN ewe seis ‘| MEYER’S Lee a 0s. ee Yor Infuats aud Cuiidren. SUL-KOLD @ fl _7.~ 1... | The Kind You Have Always Bought ate a cold worse than you do. They stop e| Bears the CSUR: cough and Kee; ii stopped. hk | Signature of 4 Led. Cure Grip, Headache and Malaria, too. | “ 25 Cents {ot your druggist’s. If he can’t supply you,! send price to : i “IZTT2’S MEDICINE CO., 260-266 W. Brozdway, Now Ycrk eb, J Order of Publication, In the circuit court of Bates County, Mo, in vacati nJune Jerm, hw2, Charles Schopp, Piaintitf, vs. Leonard J. Young and the unknown heirs of Leonard J. Young, deceased, Defendants. W ‘ Now at this day comesthe plaintiff herein, by y his attorneys, Francisco & Clark, and files his petition and affidavit, alleging, among other things that detendant, Leonard J, Yuung, is not & resident of the state of Missouri; ‘and that be verify betieves that there are persons interested in the matter herein set out, = wenn | and set out in said petition and affidavit as = heirs or des isees of Leonard J. Young, deceased, ming by, ¢hrough or under him or them, whose nan rannot insert herein or in said petition, because they are unknown to him; that said unknown persons are the record owners in fee sim- ple of the real estate herein described to- wit: Therouthwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section tweive in township forty iu range twenty-nine in Bates county, Missouri; which they inherited from Leonard J. Young, deceased, as heirs or devisees, Whereupon, it is ordered by the court in term time that said defena- ants be notified by publication that plain- ui! has commenced a suit inst them in this court the object and general nature of which is to perfect plaintifl’s record title to the real estate, above described, and to divest de- fendants of all real or same and Invest it tully ii the following facts, to-wi those under whom he claims have been in the Printers Struck at Carthage. | Carthage, Mo., Sept. 20.—Allmem | bers of Typographical Union No. 98 | have struck and refuse to work long- jer until their union is recognized and jan advance in wages paid. The |strike affects typesetters, pressmen and job printers. The union was or ganized about a year ago and until | now has never asked for recognition The Evening Morning | Democrat are tied up. The printers of the Press walked out just as the Press and last bit of copy was hung on the hooks, and in order to get the paper out the editor and reportorial force They work- ed nearly all night in order to get up enough type to get out to-day's pa- pers, This morni not issued. The owners of both pa- pers say they will employ outside non-union men, Was pressed into service z's Democrat was : J Ae - the 4 a Americans Protect Train. ved the fol- lowing dispatch today from Com- mander MeLean, of the Cincinnati “Colon (blank date)—Train for Panama went through with Cinein- nati’s guard of riflemen and rapid- fire gun. Freight train coming to- ward’Colon stopped by soldiers at sides of track continuously pointing of the Navy Moody re muzzlesof guns at engineer and trair hands, demanding opening of locked box cars for inspection; conduetor no key; econld not. Went to find some responsible officer, also sent man to flag following passenger jtrain, Will vigorously protect: life, (Hherty American and other peaceable employes and maintain unobstruct- ed transit. Have instructed Ranger to assist this duty.” Buried Thirty Hours in a Mining Tun- nel, Cripple Creek, Colo, Louis von Ruecau, af prominent Ger. man mining expert. was imprisoned ithirty hours in a Grouse Mountain Sept, 20— tunnel, owing to a cave-in, but was not hurt. He went out to examine the Pleas ant View mining property. Entrance to the property is gained through a tunnel on the slope of the hill No operations bad been in prog: Tess there for nearly two years and the timbers had become rotten, Von Ruecau had not gone more than fifty feet when the roof of the tunnel fell A rescuse party dug him out ~ ‘Three- Minute Liver Cure, There's a fellow in St. Louis who cures livers in three minutes, His name is( W. Kahles. He tells adif ferent story, cach week, entirely in pictures, about a well-meaning but misguided policeman named “Clar- ence, the Cop.” The great St Louis Sunday Post- Dispatch prints these. Ifthere is anything in langbtereur ing liver trouble, one of Kahles’ se- ries ought to cure in about three minutes Castro Preparing to Attack. Willemstad, Island of Curacoa, Sept 20 —President Castro, of Vene- zuela, considering that the situation of General Carrido, his war minister, is eminently eritical at Valencia, has marched to assist him with 3,700 men. The president crossed Los Teques river, Wednesday and con- tinued the same day his march to Valenein, Hiss army is) carrying many sick men with it | Aecording tothe report President Castro will ittack the revolutionary army under General Mendoza at Tovuyito. Gen- eral Mates, the revolutionary leader, is still at Ovituivo, CRS 4YDEREA. Yhy Kin 1 Lhe, ton, Sept. 20 —Seeretary | A BIG-HEARTED MAN DEAD. The End to W. S. Stratton in Colorado [Springs Last Night. Colorado Springs, Col., Sept 15.— Wintield Scott Stratton, owner of the Independence mine in the Cripple Creek district, died at his home here tist—nicht—Stratton—was a poor carpenter until he made his strike in Cripple Creek about ten years ago. | Among the firet to investigate CTip- ple Creek, he discovered gold on Gold Hill by the aid of a blowpipe. He located the Geld King and disposed of his interest for a small sum, ex- jperimenting at several points with | partners, who at last gave up in de | Spair and left him master of the field, | | Stratton sent some rock toColorado | Springs to be assayed and located jtwo elaims along the ledge from jWhich he hyd taken the sample. It was the morning of Juiy 4.17891. He named one claim Independence and the other Washitigton, Thongh the sample assayed show- Jed S884 in gold not another bit of jrock could Stratton find whieh show ed up well, Experts said his claims were worthless; his friends shook their with pity. Stratton | worked on, borrowing money when- heads heart, At last be strnek good ore in the Washington He sold it) for fE80,000. A few dave afterthe Wash- ington sale gold vanished and the mine reverted to him for nontulfill- ment of contract Since then the lost ore chute has been relocated The value of the Independence mine is estimated at [O juillion dollars Several years igo Stratton saic: orders to keep down the output to $100,000 a month, byt, he lets it crawl up ‘a spite of all my ‘enssing.’ hang him, 110,000 in Stratton gave an order to a Vietor conl dealer in the severe winter of ISYT to give one ton of coal to each }poor family which applied, even if the cireumstanees of the family were not known to) him tons were opplied for in one day, and in all about Gve hundred tons were distributed, ‘ Several vers ago a foreman in one of Statton’s mines was killed Strat jtonenred for the family and educat ed all the song as mining engineers, In early days when Stratton was 1 miner carpenter, be was in the habit of working convalsively for al few months and then packing a burro, getting A “grub stake,” and disup- pearing in the mountains on a pros: pecting tour, In the absence his wife was compelle! to support herself Thisted to a divorce on the chares of desertion marries In_ after wvears, she a loeomotive engineer who piloted a train from Colorado Springs to Vietor Stratton always made his trips from his home in Colorado Springs to his mines in Victor on that train Several years agoStrat- ton gave the woman who had been his wife a fortune. It is snid she re- ceived $50,000. He always said when questioned that all the fault was his, Extreme hot weather isa great tax upon the digestive power of babies: when puny and feeble they should be givena dose of White's Cream Vermi fuge. Prie cents.—H. L. Tucker Jennie Miller Wants 10,000. St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 12,—For be- stowing a kiss and with it a promise to wed, on pretty Jennie Miller, An- drew J. Ruck r, a wealthy farmer of Andrew county, is—asked to pay Miss Miller's petition in thedistrict court declares that in January 1900, the defendant made love to her and secured her promise to marry him She asserts that the betrothal was sealed with a kiss. She claims that she has waited for nearly three years an! that te has not fultilied his obli gation Despite the fact that she has plead ed with him on various oecasions to | keep his pron the young woman P t ever he had sf chance, never losing “My superintendent has positive! Two hundred | Strother ade county near Harwood Sept. 6 chose the about tifty-fou Dodds, Mlinois, and to them = dren were bor of wh lowing in his feotst It is worthy of home had not been broken by deat! until the hustand and fa called While softened by t family reunion, w © parting is more ) Mr. Rads | ! Johnstown \ moved to Vernon county abou ty years age. His or Ss were in terred in the Johustow Thetery jnearthe homies of his danghters, My }Wim, White and Mrs SL. Coleman That he vas held in high esteer of peor le at neighbors, thong ow jee hist Ite ofr out is COUST {th he dest trou nee it eame i White's Creita Vermifgne is esse j tially thes s tone Tt improves the restiot ition of for rvels . temaned re Vigor and elasti j tochildhood | ‘Tucker Capt. Ladd Goes to War Again Capt. Bartheld Ladd, meniher of 4 wellknown st. UF ly an ceomnatnae f Compar KE, Sixth Missouri Volantenrs uci t Jyreater part of the Cuban campoky has turned solic { will ge to Colom ‘ nthedin Hgent forces 1 ren Herrers Capt. Ladd departed for New Ce Jleans Tuesday, less than two divsag ter Capt. Henry Marmaduke, eon manding the Colombian government yarstip Bogota, had sailed from san ) Francisvo to give battle to theinsur gent thet on the Panama coast Tool. Vin Marmad rott er of the. Colombia navel tertpoteett Ladd expressed his regret had nor know: pedition inti that the Missourians ex. Hew THilitary: servie eto join it elto see aetive sitid, and would have been as re to join the those of the ret vernment forees as Captain Ladd informed but few of his acquainta lenvingst. I beside his m Hains before Ons tohave known detir itely of his plans, are his unele 4218 West Pine Marmacuke Berthold, «f vard, and Col Before lenving he told Col Miura duke that he had toen ine irresponed: ence with a reerniting agent for che insurgents, witli he Orleans, and that he of receivir jiarters in New Was confident i commission in the in- surgent army To Cure a Cold in One Day Nake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tat lets. All drugy f if it fails te on nature is on each box. 2he, New Woman Lawyer. Macon, Mo, Sept. 20 —Mre. Mary A. Matthews, formerly city attorney of Palmyra, has just been enrolled as a menilser w Macon bar. Mrs. Matth ws was formerly Miss Ander- son, and during her occupancy of the eity attorneyship of Palmyra wained considerable experis in leyead mat- ters dts said that when shes tied Otho Matthews, w In also lawyer, she tad it Snoninate the bond” that she contd practice law if she wanted to, aud here rolline aiearhes® of future attais the lel youn Watror Thousands suffer with torpid liver, CORSETS — only make in the hvpe = Lag reed herd Lg soe m \s for every possible build igure. By buying the Erect Form you can secure ease—double as much service and an absolutely exzct fit. There are over fifty different styles The Erect Form follows your own contour—tt does not press von the bustor abdom:n, but gives a graceful effect to \\ the person by keeping the shoulders in a straight line. and 701 Fi edium fi - : "Epeat feemetagcmesseie ben sundect ne coutil su8e ect Ampect average figures - r 972 Inbatis+ For developed figures. ia Long ove ips and abdomen : 1.80 Erect 962 Fo stout figures. Long over a and hips Up Erect m 970 For median tutes Ta = % Newest Erect ron has a very tong hip. ‘ proper model for the new hcl Shani Tite at 82. Style Tid, eres” ‘e At all desiers. If yourscannct supply you mention his name and forward price direct to Weingarten Bros., 377-379 Broadway, N.Y. : er ence ( open, wotorious anu adveree possession of said premises and paying all the taxes on the same, dor more than ten years that the defendants have not been in its possestion, or paid any taxes on said premises or any part thereof for more thanthirty- ove consecutive years priortodate of filing the petit on herein; that plaintiffis now in the possession ut said premises; that nu suit has been brought by defendants or any of them against the piowtitl or any other person within the last year, to recover the possession of said premises, ur any part thereot, and that unless the said Leopard J. Young and the unknown neirs of Leonard J. Young, deceased, be and appear at this court at the next term thereof tobe begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in said county, on the llth day of Nevember next, on or betore the first day of said term, Answer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed and judgment will be rendered sopeg A Abu be it further ordered that a copy hereof be published, accoruing 10 Jaw, in the BuTten WEEKLY TIMES, @ Weekly newspaper print- ed and paviished in said county ot ates four weeks successively published at least once a week, the last inser- lion to be at least diteem days vetore day of the next November te: court. ae x LUDWICK, Ci A true copy ‘1 county, hia sfah Gay Of August. ea SEAL) county, |! ust. | a eeu TOD WICK. cired says that he bas refused to do so. producing grat depression of spirits, Siiwe she guve Rucker her promise | indigestion, cousiijation, hendeehe, Manchurian Governor Issucs Decrecs . Against Card Playing Miss Miller asserts chat she could] ete. Herbine will stimulate the liver, - ‘i -e @idde a ee e keeptre bowels regulon. and restore St. Petersburg, Sept. 13 —Drastic hive wedded a number of people but i dea itntet buyanes of spitits Price, oO cents. — HL. Day Turned into Night Portland. Ore, Sept forest fires) ure ri horthern Oregon and barus ate being cestroyed and | many heads ofeattie lnive perished Inmany of the coast cities heavy decrees ugaiust gamblers have ben] refused them all for his sake. issued by the governor of Manchuria ? All card players will receive 100 lashes at the whipping post und will be compelled to wear metal rings around their necks Persons who permit card playing in their homes, in addition to being jushed, will be expelled from tbe city iu which they dwell, Sea Serpents With Big Ears. Vietoria, British Columbia, Sept .20—Jupanese papers received by the empress of Ludia report the capture | of tWo Ben serpents Off the coast of | dapan by fishermen One was a male forty eight feet long and the OEE fewale thirty-nine feet long. bauks of smoke, awept foam the for: They had borus two feet SIX inches ose by the wir heave torned day lung and ears about two feet. Leis intu nighs and toreed a general sus- the opinion of evientists that the ser- — of bus se , i inturbed— ‘ Acbories ahd atures lave —taeter ‘his a ive every box of the genuine tan pre, Peete the Pd eos on all lights. Searchlights were used by steamers midday, while several che remedy that cures n cold im ome day | Shallow water. | Vessels were unable to leave port. 20.—Gieut ny throughout Seores of houses C6 Aber > a . - 1 Jo ts tp oot Fa tee CREA