The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 9, 1902, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Spring Wagons. Wagon Harnes $16 to $30; Single Harness 37 to $25; Second-hand Harness $8 to S14. Ss and prices. Bugs, Tops, Cushions, Wagon Sheets and Bows. Our Vehicles are the bitest in Come and see us; get our prives and y: ‘ou will surely trade with ddles, all atyles » and painting, MeFARLAND BROs., Butler, Mo. A Most Liberal Offer. ’ The St. Louis Mirror is a twenty- eight page paper, in magazine forta, edited by William Marion Reedy, aa- sisted by a staff of contributoracom- prising the best writers and literary authorities on all current subjects, social, religions, scientific, financial, literary or artistic. The Mirror ia a weekly review ot men and affairs; a treasury of short stories and good poetry; a paper in which the best books, best playa and best music are ably reviewed, and all topics of contemporary interest are given careful attention. It is thenp- to-date paper for the merchant, the teacher, the professional man, the student, the politician, as well as for woman and the home. If you will send us 1¢, in silver or stamps, we will mail the Mirror to your address for ten weeks. Tue Mirror, St. Louis, Mo. Women and Jeweis, Jewels, candy, flowers, man—that is the order of a woman's preferences. Jewels form a magnet of mighty power to the average woman, Even that zreatest of all jewels, health, is Tuined in the strenuous efforts to make or save the money to purchase them. If a woman will risk her health to get a coveted gem, then let \ her fortify herself against the insid- j ious consequences of coughs, cold. and bronchial affections by the reg- alar use of Dr, Boschee’s German Syrup It will promptly arrest con- sumption in its early stages and heal the affected lungs and bronchial tubes and drive the from the system, Tt is not a cure-all | but ét isa certain cure for coughs, colds and all bronchial troubles, You can get Dr. G remedies at any drugstore, e-o-w fet Green's Special Almanac dread disease MEYER’S j KIL-KOLD eo eee Hate a cold worse tan you co. They stop a cough and Kee?) it stop ped. Cure Grip, Headache and Malaria, too.” 25 Cents at your druggist’s. If he can’t supply you, send price to CEYER’S MEDICINE CO., 260-266 W. Brocdway, New York. CORSETS are the only make in the world with particular and precise . ; Form you can secure oe + exact fit. There are over fif pret Foret styles. . By buying the Erec perfect ease—double as much Service different follows own contour—it does not press xpon the bust or abdomen, but gives a graceful effect to the person by keeping the shoulders in a straigh Negegtpeentanent 20 Ee, St form In batiste. Far developed gues. Breet on oy he . Bhigat t line. $1.00 Ly 2.00 1.80 fine coutil Seater itm, like 973 - 2.80 3.00 1.00 Erect pny 5 711, at 62, Style 713, at $4 Atall dealers. If yours cangot supply you mention his mame and forward price direct to G, Green's reliable | Fourteen Buried in a Mine. Black Dinmond, Wash, Oct. 2.— | Fourteen men were working in the | fourth level on the south side of the ‘Lawson mines, between 11 and 12 jlast night, when an explosion of fire | damp occurred. | All were supposed to have | killed. Five bodies have been taken ‘out. A special train is leaving Seat- tle with the coroner and plysicans, The Lawson mines are the property of the Pacitie Coast company, been Bears the Tue Kind You Have | Biguature | of “ Keep Young. Why not? It makes everything | about the house morecheerful, Fath- er feels better, mother looks better, | the children are happier.” Nothing makes you look old» more quickly than grav hair, dust remember that j Aver’s Hair Vigor always restores jcolor to yray hair, always. All good druggists sell it, ae. BD _ . \e ore the Fa" h 3 Bears the P i" 5 i] Sig: 2 Ay S 4 ae _ % Don't Cough in Church, Last Sanday you did. Everybody looked at you, They wished you had known enough to stay at home. Get a bottle of Ayer'’s Cherry Veetoral. stop coughing and plan to go to church next Sunday Stay For Jessie Morrison. Topeka, Kan, Ortober 2.—The su- preme court this afternoon granted astay in the Jessie Morrison ease on the application of her attorneys and bond was fixed at 810,000, The ap- pealin the case will be heard at the January term of the supreme court. CASTORIA Vor Infanis nud Ciildren, The Kind You save Always Bough! Bears th ae Po sno mr Eff thea, Order of Publication. In the circuit court of Bates County, Mo., in vacati ndune Term, i, Charles Schopp. Plaintiff, vs. Leonard J. Young and the unknown heirs of Leonard J. Young, deceased, Defendants. Now at this day comesthe plaintiff herein, by his attorneys, Francisco & Clark, and files his petition and affidavit, alleging, among other things that deiendant, ‘Leonard J, Young, is not 8 resident of the’ State of Missouri; and thar he sey believes that there are persons intereeted in the matter herein set out, and set out in said petition and affidavit as heirs or ces isees of Leonard J. Young,deceased, or clainiing by, throogh or under him or them, whose names he cannot insert herein or in said petition, because they are unknown to him; that said unknown persons are the record ow! in fee sim- ple ofthe real estate described to- wit: The eouthwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section twelve in beskedrng J forty in range twenty-nine in Bates county Missouri} which they inherited from Leonard J. Young, deceased, 25 heirs or devisees. Whereupon, it is ordered by the court in term time that said defend- ants be essen Bh publication tbat piain- uff has commen &@ suit against them in thiscourt 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 apparent title to the same and invest it fully in piaintid by reason ot the following facts, to-wit: ‘Ihat plaintiff and those uncer whom he ciaime bave been in the open, notorious and adverse possession of said remises and paying all the taxes on the same, for more than ten years that the defendants have not been in its possession, or paid any taxes on said premises or any part thereof for more thanthirty-onv consecutive years priortodate of filing the petit on herein; that plaintiffis now in ee or-said premises; that no suit bas been brought by defendants oreny of them bo gies the plaintiff or any other person within e last year, to recover the possession of said premises, or any part thereof, and that unless the said Leonard J. Young. and the unknown heirs of Leonard J, oung, deceased, be and appear at this court ast the next term thereof to be begun and holden at the court house in the city the sam nt will be rendered ly. it er ordered that a copy » sccordin; gtk the a in, sald eounty of | Senator Harris. ineet aFRAID OF J P. MOnGAN Just Mack Refers to Feel n: from Europe Teward the Pro- moter of Syndicates Te a, - Kan, Oct. 1—S ter Harris was in Topeka t ttend the yx of the state fus tees and consult the party one « k.” he to his \ pent Morgan he will not sto ships ‘and isla The f Yankees have »bbled a thing abroad. ‘They have about everything, I found that I could buy American meat in Lon- don cheaper than | can buy it in this country, AML American eloth goods can be boughs there cheaper an here, We ar everything sky high in this because the comprinic: competition.” SULTAN HAD A SCARE. Acti of Turkey's Kuler in the Macedo nian Uprising Alleged to Be With out Sattictent Provocation Constantinople, Sept Diplo- tthe matic cireles here do not r situation in) Meeedoni serious as sur fron would apy Turkish government's militury prep- arctions in ealling out 40.000 men of the militia alarm is: particularly the and of the Shipka ieal porte’s ted to incidents volit however, ty reserves, “The attr maneuvers other fetes, the importance of whieh, is considered’ to have been gre exaggerated, in view of the apy h of the winter, when the movement Will necessarily topped. It ts hot thought that the th sof the Mac gener lonian committee will foment a revolution or develop inte anything very serious, NAMED AN EDITOR. Pat Willlam Be ket for State Ku 4 Rust Stryker on the stare 1 school Super: omit endent. onpeka, Kan, Sept 0. The fue shite conmittees tilled the va i tmey oon the state ticket eaused ly jtve refusal of Williams Sense. of Wieh ita, und BL U Powell, of Tutehin sen, to allow their names te be used auscundidates fur superiiatomlent of public instruction, William Be str ker, of Wellington, was recommended by the people's party state commit and the democratic tee for the plac committee nominated him, 3 ker was superintendent. of ins tion daring the Leedy adininistry tnd is now editor of the Wellington Voice. Ir, Stry- ion Murderous Attack on Lowa Sheriff Osveola, Sept. 20 Sherif ( Seott, of Clarke county, cameo being the vietim a would-be sassin late last night and is now in a serious condition as the of on his t aoclub in the a powerful blow dealt with of an un. known enemy who lay in wait ina dark alley near his home in this city. He was found unconscious an hour Jater, Tried 15 Lane New York, Sept. 30.—After vain ef- forts to find some dan ge which could be understood by the young man recently tuken from the Rowery 2 where te » the doctors have dec All ef- forts to get him to talk have failed, although 15 languages were tried, to Bellevue hospit: treated for mal was the patient is insane, Added to the Public Domain, Santa Fe, N. M., Sept. 30.—The ferthcoming report of the eourt of private land claims will show that of 34,000,000 acres claimed in the south- west under land at tit $2,000,- 000 acres have been re. ed sand added to the public domain by the court during its existence. Owes $4,000,000 and Has $25, New York, Sept. $0.—A petition in bankruptcy has been filed by Walter Stanton to purge himself of liability for the indebtedness of Cottin & Stanton, bankers, of which he v junior member. It shows liabilitie of $4,156,942 in one column and $25 as an offset in the other. Morton's Daughter Is UL New York, Sept. 30.—According to private received here the duchess de Valencay, formerly Miss Helen Morton, hter of Levi Py Morton, ex-vice president, has been operated upon for appendicitis at her home in Paris. She is reported to be out of dat Heavy Kains n beasterp fowa, Des Moines, fa., Sept. 30.--Serious flood conditions are reported all over southern and scutheastern the result of excessive rains night, varying from. two to inches. One miu is reported drowned near Agency advice lowa as t five ys to Burn, pt One houses out of of Vosh- Children Caased 0 ff Lodz, Russian Poland, hundred und twenty 129 comp ng the villag nik, “Russian ~ Potind, have been burned to the ground, The fire was eaused by children playing with fire, Two children perished in the flames. Snow and Sleet in Kunans, Topeka, Kan., Sept. 30.—-A) special from Sylvan Grove, Lincoln county, in northwestern Kan: ys that place was visitéd by a snowstorm, which developed into a fierce storm of sleet during the night. Ruth Havoa Engaged. Cleveland, O., Sept. 30.—Miss Ruth, daughter of Senator Hanna, is en- gaged to Joseph Medill McCormick, of the Chicago Tribune, former am- bassador to Austria. McCormick is @ grandson of the late Joseph Medill. é ARKANSAS NEGRO LYNCHED. Walter Sullivan killed for Wounding D. D. Roddy at Portland. r1—Wal- nd ittle Roek, Ark, OQet Sullivan, the negro who shot prob wbly fatally wounded D. D. Rod- dy at Portland Saturday night, was taken from tie cataboose tast night} by a crowd of five or six men and | hanged toa tree almost identically | shooting of snegro’s body on the spot where the | Roddy took phi | was riddled with butlets | gro about | rb whom Roddy wh Sullivan was a young ther of | yed seve] rs of age, and is The boy's father be-| came incensed over the threatened Roddy's life { Saturday night, while Roddy was eral days ago aliair and standing: in front of the saloon, some one in concealment tired at his baek, ‘indieting a dangerous wound, and it} Was supposed at first that it was the ‘father who didtheshooting, Walter] he | Sullivan, brother of the boy who was | |whipped by Roddy, disappeared, j however, and this fastened suspicion on him, He was enught at Wilmot) by dep- uty sheriff Frank Ba brought back to Portland and placed and Thes in the ealaboose, Roddy is still alive and may recov: er {Stops the Cold and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets jeurea cold inone day, Noo cure, no pay. Price 25 cents AN HEIR IS BORN TO THE MANCHESTERS. fhe First Son Boru to the Duchess From Cincinnati, Telfiast, rend, Oe, born to the Duchess of this morning at Tanderagee cas son Was, Manchester county Armagh, smother child are doing well, The duchess was Miss Helena Zime- merman of Cincinnati A] bull pup rement token. Ate time before her marriage, in Novem- ber, 1800, she was a convert to Hin- Was her eng: dooism Her dower restored the fallen for tunes of the Manchesters, A daugh- ter was born to the American dich- ess in October, 1901. Eugenee Zina- merman, the duchess's father, is said to have been much disappointed be- cause the baby was nota boy. [tis asserted he refused settlements tliat had been promised the Manchesters, The Duke of Manchester is a spend- thrift, who be his actions in America. ne notorious through both England and Corn-huskers’ sprained wrists, bar- bed-wire cuts, burns, bruise lacerations and external injuries of any kind wre promptly and happily cured by applying Ballard’s Snow Liniment. Price, 25 and 50.cents.— H. L. Tucker, Born After Mother's Burial, Rushville (111) Times, More than one celebrated person- age was actually born after the buri- al of his own mother, as the following authentic incidents willamply attest: Koenezer Erskine, one of the founders of the United Presbyterian church of Scotland, was born after the burial of his mother. Mrs. Erskine was buriedina trance and on one of her fingers was a valu- able ring. The gravedigger knew this, opened the coffin, and was in the act of cutting off the ring bearing finger when Mre. Erskine awoke with acry. She arose, walked home and went up stairs without having en- countered any of her family. The footsteps overhead caused her hus- band to remark: “If I didna’ ken my wife was lyin’ in the kirkyard, | would say that wis her fitstep:” Mrs, Erskine lived to be the mother of Hovenezer. It is not generally known that Rob- ert EK. Lee, the confederate geueral, was born after his mother buried. That lady was a victim of catelepsy, and during one of her pro- tracted trances was pronounced by the physician to be dead. The burial service was over, and the sexton was busy at his sad task, wheu the loud erying and knocking of the awaken- ed woman happily resulted in her deliverance from an evMul doom. A year later her youngest son, after- wards General Lee, wasjborn. was We have seen the frail infant when the faint struggle for existence seém- ed almost ended, resuscitated and made strong by the use of White's Cream Vermifuge. Price, 25 cents.— H. L. Tucker. }of President Rooseveit To Teachers in Missour You are respe irged to observe t ve rappropriately to ther ory of of all childhood Programmes had free by ene! stamp, for postage and addressing J West—teedwin,—a+etars vd treasurer, Sedalia, Mo “3, f Ne State Superintenden All newspap requested to copy How Are Your Klineys t Dr. Hobbs’ Sparagus P Feil kitnes tte, Bam ple free. Adds sterliue omens Co Coca lowa Trust Plank That Forced Henderson Out “We cordinily endorse The position L appealinge to the eourt to secure regeulations that will control great eombinations of capital, whieh prevent tion and eoutrol the competi- industries of the people we favor °. * any modition he taritl eeledules t tion of it may be shelter to monopoly.” ifording dito prevent their quire Educate Your Bowels With Caseureta Candy hartic, ¢ co rever, tc, 28e, If C.C.C. fail, dr fund money. William R. Hearst Nominated, New York, Oet. 2 Sullivan ‘Timothy BD.” Timothy D known the country over as Was unin congress fron the: to day, instead of 1 to Whom he had support Sullivan says (he ition Was a surprise to him It is said that he was foreed tone jeept by two Pammiuny | verge the defeat of their sonuht te candidate, de opposed Belmont in the bust conven: prem ines = nad aie } Williaty 2. Hearst. proprietor of the New York Was ominat- ed for eo i theeleventh dis eriet ultiy Boy |likes to get himself into place of dan- yer, Hlenee bruises, strains and sprains Mother secids and brings vat the bottle at Perry Davis’ Pain Killeraned robs it on the iniar “dspots With anene at jueneyv depend. ingeon the seriou There is nothing ti take out the sor : Fone Paink der, Perry You and 50e, t the Piink case, ler to + is tut Prive Davis Bank Sate Looted. Minden, Neb., Oct. 2 the bank at Norman The safe in tmiles from here, was blown open by robbers be- fore daylight this The members, four in ured whout sbhootinrcast and Wrrorized the town. mornin number, se Many persons saw them at work, but the robbers were well ‘Tarined and threatened to kill any one whointerfered. T and armed men are Why Take any Chances them pursning with some new and untried medicine for such serious troubles asdiarrhaa, eraimps, dysentery, when yon should know thet for over half a century Painkiller has cured millions ofea Look out for imitations, there ouly one genuine, “Perry Davis’.” Whitecappers Threateneng. Bonham, Tex., Oct, 2.—Whiteeap- pers are causing considerable trou- ble at Tulip, twelve miles north of here, on Red River Notices been posted over that section order- ing all the negroes to leave at once. Several fights bave occurred between the whites and blacks and serious trouble is expected. Sheriff Youtree was sent forto-day and be left: im mediately for the scone, acconipan by several deputies, have A “stiteh in time saves nine,” and adose of Ballard’s Horehound Syrup of a eold wi save at the beginni you many weary hours i: of distressing aud harassiag cough Prive, in Tuck- T. LOW RATES TO ST. LOUIS via the Missouri Pacific Railway, Ac- ndevendays 25 and 50 cents.—H count Fall Festivities, Which include the Great St. Louis Fair, which gives $30,000, in premi- wis. the gorgeous Veiled Prophet myeant; Street Fair and Carnival; Horse Show in the Coliseum; running horse races daily by the best thor- oughbreds in the country am@ase ball games between-teams @ the American aud National Leagues. Allevents during October and the first week in November. Ask your local arent for detailed information and visit the World's Fair City. H.C. Towxsenp, Gen'l Pass’r and Ticket 9 St. Louis, Mo. $ es * ; ‘ 4% % be « a - % y - p

Other pages from this issue: