The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 13, 1902, Page 3

Wagons. and prices. Bugs, Tops, Cushions, Wagon iTarnes $10 to $30; Single Harness $7 to $25; Second-hand Hurness $3 to $15 Wagon Sheets and Bows. Our, Vehicles are the latest in de Come and see us; get our prices and you will surely trade with | | | + MeFARLAND BROS,, Butler, Mo. ‘Worth of ' NEW MUSIC Postpaid For In order to introduce it to the public, namely: One copy Lake Park Schottische price One copy Enraptured Waltz, price One copy Vapor City Two-Step Mareh, price. Sve One copy Weltuor March, price We One copy Kaylor Bros’, Schottisehe, price... 50c One copy of the latest song, entitled, ‘If Only the Right Step is Taken,'’ We For $1.00 we will send to any address, postpaid, the above music, It is all brand new, between third and fourth grade, Your money back if not satisfactory, Address all 300 500 Wo orders to J. H. KAYLOR & CO., Music Publishers, Nevapa, Mo, ORDER NOW, Vernon Co. 48-4 “Fe = LOW RATES TO ST. LOUIS via the Missouri Pacific Railway, Ac- count Fall Festivities, The annual Horse Show will take lace in the Exposition Coliseum rom November 3rd to Sth, inclusive. In addition to these attractions here wili be running races daily on he mile track at the Fair Grounds and base Lai! games between teams of the American and National Leagues on their respective grounds, An excellent opportunity will be offered to see the World's Fair site and the progress made on the build- ings for the great internat:onalexpo- sition of 1904. See local agent for detailed infor- mation as to rates tickets, ete H. C. Townsend, Gen’l Pass’r and Ticket Agt , St. Louis, Mo LOW RATES TO ST. LOUIS via the Missouri Pacific Railway, Ac- count Fall Festivities, Which include the Great St. Louis Fair, which giver $30,000, in premi- ums. the gorgeous Veiled Prophet pageant; Street Fair and Carnival; Horse Show in the Coliseum;running horse races duily by the best thor- oughbreds in the country and base ball games between teams of the American and National Leagues. Allevents during October apd the first week in November. Ask your local avent for detailed information and visit the World's Fair City. H.C. Towssenp, Gen’! Pass’r and Ticket Agt., St. Louis, Mo. ee A Most Liberal Offer. All our farmer readers should tak advantage of the unprecedented club- includes with this paper The Live Stock Indicator, its special Farmers’ Institute Editions and The Poultry Farmer. These three publications are the best of their class and should be in every farm home. To them we add, for local, county and general news, our own paper, and make the rice of the four one year only $1.25, lever before was so much supericr reading matter offered for so small an amount of money. The three pa- pers named, which we club with our own, are well known throughout the , West and commend themselves to the reader’s favorable attention up- on mere mention. The Live Stock Indicator is the great ayricultural and live stock paper of the West and Southwest; The Poultry Farmer is the most practical poultry paper for ° the farmer, while ‘The Special Farm- ers’ Inatitute Editiona are the most practical pnblications for the promo- tion of good farming ever published fake advantage of this great offer as it will hold good for a short time only. Samples of these papers may py oi by calling at this office, 5 6m HARRIET FREDERICK, OSTEOPATHIST, —All-classes_of diseaves successfully ’ treated. Consultation andexamina Office over Postoftice ‘ | ; Butler, Mo. ——.§, G. FreeNnor, y 4 7 a Live Stock a Specialty. -~ - Write me before making date. _ AMSTERDAM, MO. =, $1.00 - Géneral Auctioneer. |... 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 wreatest of all jewels, health, is ruined 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- ious consequences of coughs, colds and bronchial affections by the reg- ular 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 dread disease from the system, It is not a cure-all but it isa certain cure for coughs, colds aud all bronchial troubles. You can get Dr. G. G. Green's relieble remedies at any drugstore. e-o-w Get Green's Special Almanac, A Most Liberal Offer. The St. Louis Mirror is a twenty eight page paper, in magazine form, edited by William Marion Reedy, na sisted by a staff of contributorscom- prising the best writers and literary authorities on all current subjects. social, religious, scientific, financial, literary or artistic. The Mirror ix a weekly review of 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 ia theup- to-date paper for the merchant, the teacher, the professional man, the student, the politician, as well ae for woman and the home, If you will send us 10¢, in silver or stamps, we will mail the Mirror to your address for ten weeks. Tue Mirror, St. Louis, Mo. Sheriff’s Sale, By virtue and authority of an execution for coste issued from the office of the clerk of the cireuit court of Bates county, Mi- ouri, return- able at the November term, 19 2, of - al! ¢o1 to me directed In favor ef R Blac. man J A Mathes and D Cothbrein, I have seized upon all the right, title, interest and olaim of defendants, J A Mathes and D Cothrein, in and tothe following de- Er ore” lying end being si in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The west half of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of southeast quarter of the southweet quarter of the northeast quarter, west halfof suutheest quarter of northeast quarter, all insectiontweoty (2(), also north- west quarter of northeast qaarter of section twenty-nine ll in township forty-two (42) of range thirty-two, I wilj, on Friday, November 28, 1902, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the wrat front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, Bates county, Mlesouri, sellt Me or xo MaNch thereot a8 May be re quired at public yondue to the higheet bidder for cash, to saiisfy said execution and cu: JOR f, SMITH, 1-4 Sheriff of Bates County, Mo. Sherif’. By virtue and authority ofa general execn- tien iesued from the office of the cierk of the circuit court of Bi county , Missouri.rytarn- able at the November term '902, of said court, to me directed {n favor of Phebe Ann Couna- way sud against Wm S Connaway, I haye levied and seized upon all the right, title. in terest and claim of defendant, Wm 8 Conna- way, in and to the following described real Fae 8 situated in Bates county, Missouri to-wit: 1 Lot three (3), block thirty-five (35) and lot (2) block thirty-six ($:)in town of Amores, I will on Friday, November 28, 1902, between the honrs of nine o’clock in the tore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that aay at the west front oor of the court house, in the city of Butler. Bates county, Missouri, me or +o Mauch thereof as may be re- public vendue to the highest bidder to satisfy said execution and costs JOE T SMITE. Sherif of Rates County, Mo, Sherift’s Sale, By virture =6 authority of neal execu- tion tesued the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county . Missouri, return- ub.e at the November term, 1902, of said court. ‘ames L Trabue quired tor cash, 1-46 to me. fm ia against P Lusk, T have levied and selzed pon ell the right, ti terest and claim of Sefendant Mary & in and to the fol lowing bed real estate situated in Rates ousty, rt, to wit: The southeast quarter of the southeast quar- ortheast quarter of the itheast quarter of elgoteen in tow: chet nin mor seeetiny, (8) I will on * a “As thetwigis beut the tree in clines.” The farmer may expect bis manners and methods to bs copied by his boys, The farmer who secures a shingle with a 20-penny spike, patches a amall kolein the fence with a 12-foot length of board, or kicks and “kusses” his horses and cows need not be surprised if Johnny and Jimmy. do likewise, * * Fall plowing pays in many ways, even though the beating winter and early spring rains necessitate plowing again in the spring. By turning un der the weeds and trash now, most of such will be decomposed by spring: the frost will neutralize the clods; rain will penetrate the surface, leav- ing within the soil their elements of fertility, and the time thus gained will be of great assistance when tle rush of spring work comes on.—Se- dalia Ruralist. Hunter Died of Starvation. El Paso, Tex., Nov. & ~Afiwr hay ing strayed from an E! Paso hunting party at Ysleta, this county, dames Williams, of this city, was Jost tor three days in the desert and died of hunger, thirst and ¢ tion only His body was found last night twenty-five miles from the place where his com- panions lust saw him. His trail was followed and the corpse found by an old Chief, Mari }duna, of the Ysleta tribe. The dead man was a well-known sporting mau throughout the West. ve three miles from Ysleta. Stops the Cold and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet» cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. 20 Girls are Against Profanity. Bertha, Neb., Nov profanity league has been organized here. Twenty-six young women have been secured for the charter member- ship. They will wage war agai profanity, Only the mildest kinds of slang will be tolerated. The first resulution that came before the or ganization committee was that each member discourage attentions from president and Miss Car 8--An anti Ison secretary Never try to coax a cold or cough use the remedy that unfa lingly con- quers both. Rallard’s Horehound Syrup is the great spreifie for all throat and lung troubies. Price, 25 and 50 cents.—H. L. Tucker. A Homesteader Sho: Dead. Guthrie, Ok., Novembeb 8.—G. W Lane, a prominent homesteader near Shirley, Dewey county, was call-d to his door and shot dead. A cattle- man named John Joy has been ar rested, charged with complicity. The officers also brought in Mrs. Lane, the murdered man’s wife; L. E Smith, Marsh Long and William Johnson. The killing was the result of the war between the homesteaders and the catilemen. Herbine sweetens the breath. bri ghtens the eye and clears thecom plexion without the slightest ill effects whatever, and ensures the natural bloom of health. Price, 50 cents.— H. L. Tucker. Valuable Missouri Farms. Mexico, Mo., Nov. 8.—The words of Secretary James Wilson of the Agricultural department that “there is a great land hunger and the best ins are to be found in Missou- ri,’ is having ‘a salutary effect. In Linn county yesterday 720 acres sold for $32,400 and in this county the B. 0. Sims farm of 1,240 acres sold for $50,000; the J. A Potts farm of 800 acres for $32,000 and the Dr. Hinde farm of 640 acres for $27,000. When the owner couh! not be found a galaxy of the bravest policemen to the pound. shipped from Havre. erew at Batignolles shunted the car to a sid& track, where it was for- gotien. The police and elephant, ac- companied by a great crowd, had started for the pound when the own- er appeared, to the joy of all, includ ing the elephant. E CORONATIO «. American Be Duke of Semerset on the Dar of te Act as P or =e the Ceremonies. Chere is one American boy ai least who will take part in the corenation procession and will have something to do. He is ihe little son of John §. ent, the artist, and has b selected by the duke of Somers who eargi ¢ orb, as his By thesPiy, the question o Ages: is betig much discussed. Only those people who have to carry the vari- eus emblems of state, and are con- sequently unable to carry their own coronets, will be allowed to have pages in attendance. Very few, indeed, will be able to see the actual corona- tion ceremony besides the royal fam: | ily, the foreign royalties, other spe- cially invited guests and those in im- | mediate attendance on the king and | queen. Those favored with admig sion cards to the greater part a | Westminster Abbey will see absolute- ly nothing at all except the various processions, Society is already beginning to dis- cuss the question who will be given the vacant Garter now Lord Fitawil- liam is dead. This is generally con- sidered the highest order in the worl), and many foreign rulers would gladly accept it. It is very likely to be sent as a coronation gift to the young king of Spain next May. The order is conferred on those whose ancestors for three generations have been gentlemen free from dishonor of any kind, LETTERS THAT CAME AT LAST Old Missives, Written Many Years Ago, Are Delivered to Re of Chicago, BS Two letters for which the pergons to whom they are addressed have long been waiting were delivered by Chicago postmen the other day, One INDIANS HONOR CHIEF. Ceremonies Carried Out Weird at Grave of Old Chief Louiseau in Lake County, 1, A strange and weird ceremony loon place the other day beside the grave of old Chief Louiseau, once ruler of the mighty Wi o Indians. Chief Louiseau has mbered 125 ys neath a mound which marks Vi Point on Grass lake, a small body water along the Fox river in the north- at La Re r, a great-gre the deceased chief, assisted by Standing Soldier and other members of his ily, visited the grave of Louis performed a religious keeping With the traditions of Winnebagos. Red Star is himselfa} priest, holding a position among people of more influence than the di- rect chief. Chief Louiseau was the head of a thriving tribe of Winnebago In who populated a section near Chi 150 years ago. The Winnebagos were in continual warfare with the other Indians—the Pottawatomies of Chis go and the Sue and Foxes of southern Wisconsin, Chief Louises a warrior beenme a The French missionaries made friends with him, but were unable to quiet the West corner S e county. andson of ceren strife between the rival redmen About 125 years ago Chief Lonisean was slain in battle wand his remain were interred on Vidvard Point be neath a great mound, For many years the Winnebages, driven westward by - the ments of the whites, made annnal pil grimages to his grave. last record was made by Chief Hopinka his in 1840, one of splendor and it is stil bered by old residents of the vi eneroueh of ndson, This visit wa nity SURE CURE FOR BOILS. Paris Doctor Painful Swellings with aafully i Treats the ey nil — . a CONVICTS +OR CAP:TAL PARKS = Criminals to Be Utilized by ¢ Se ment in Beautifying Pleasure && Spots in Washington are i t a the ( nila tera detail of m it Jer guard, shu “* the roads and te . of the cay - plement e geod cond: } The re e likely r dents ‘ tmet wh ‘ ot to the use of conviet liber iy 4 work, but the engineer termined to carry his pli out “The United States pay hs exper of the adiministr e district said Col, Binghan < o residents pay half, Among other “a 2» things, the United States | half a the expense t rhoia ey hove « sition that, sinee the Unite States ied pays half for thei i + receive e retu ' “ - 2 ture, prepared p reer 4 tain park work whic wing a « and gra and convict va By skilled men who v ‘ . hore ant Di n" ts ‘a make, “The appropriations | fog th are sm pos gure ae ® of the monument grounds, whieh are of. large extent. L have ‘ culty in making cover the work ‘ Witt 1 in was from William D, Howells, in New ) 7 York city, and was written in reply Gore of dita, dese to a letter from Carter H. Harrison.) op. noven, of Paris, has demon-| BIG PRIZE FOR AERONAUTS. mailed 20 years ago. The writer of ated tt in tien ite ol p> the other is not known, but it was ee pares 1 ye | St Louie Fair Management Appro mailed November 15, 1874, in Chicago,| iy Mein chel ie fur Kiiahts : ; urnicles ar V be su a 4 and is addressed to “Frank MeDon+l ¢iny eubmitted to the & in 84, pe ald, Room 247. I Tmer House, City erie tar N vw in t tel ew the ad- A ! - the New York Hera ' dressee, and it was returned to the kn Anat ae a a cou h post aftice, i od ba he : : ; tice of the my of medicine an} Wt e When Chicago's mayor was 21 years ; Phd : buminous which, ar old he was keen after autographs.| j.req Den tary i e coll] ’ ‘ ered in doses of five te ten enbic On December 4, 1882, he wrote to timet te afboaclnus : al or the Mr. Howells asking for a few lines } 7; $ is : Nasiaaleeae- Ear tiais i a staphylococcus microbe whicl * in the author handwriting. The] oy. Mansi i‘ ) ‘ ders those affeetions, The serum em] t letter was returned the other day, ployed has sue» power Ye ‘ 1 andion the reverse side of the paper] j. jwo or thre onal h 8 was written: I tere at last found : aii a th ' ie el i time for subscribing myself. Yours siltesha ns yn i very truly, W. D. Howells.” wh she} tween i ‘The letter recei ed at the Paliner injection is m a amount of | ters7and ee house was written on stationery of] gecayed tissue in the center of the W is reserved for the Metropolitan hotel, which. for- ‘ dent to the npendd merly stood opposite the Reliance largest carbuncles cure with pare: building, at St and Washington any inc Hh oP catterikation: vie i % streets, and mailed at that core] toa simple emollient and aseptiedies*- | gia ; ner. There were no postmarks ex-] {ne, y cept the © go ones, “Nov. 15, The injections, about 200 fr num ty 1874," and “Feb. 20, 1902," to show] her, made by Dr. Doven, and fully | J where the letter had been in the 28] cpecified hy him, have never produce i : years since it was written. The em] an abscess. 2 velope was soiled and time-stained. ase cad NEW ROAD IN FAR EAST. e AGED MAN IS APPRECIATIVE. ‘ ed Line to € nt the Central Asian : 3 Werlthy New Yorker Adopts His with the Siberian Ratlroud I ; ‘ - Faithful Housekeeper asx Hin fected, E Daughter and Heir, — ” & — - United States Consul Smith, at Mose] 7 . ' ers say is} cow, | 1tt t istory of | ment t! opr \ York courts, was made known | senting Moseow the other day when Justice McLean, | has been organive 1 f of the supre ved the order | to connect the Cer puis to allow William Harkress, 7 Siberian roads by a lit YOUNGEST BRIDGE JUMPER ™ old, to adop his daught pbeth | or Tashkent. along the west ; i, Ho tichardson, 47 years old, his] tier of China, through the | Vad Messenger Wop a housekeeper. Harkness is the inventor | the Irtish and Ol Hundred and Pit i of one of the first fire extinguishers, | is to have Peet for Sixty-Pive Cents He is reported to be worth half a mil | the \km pr lion dollars. Albert Harkness, his} the southerr tr i versity. a short and convenient route for s! | His lawyer, HW. A. Snedeker, said re- | ping cen jan products. te ? " 3 cently Mr. Harkness desired to reward | ern Siber and Mar v ‘ Mrs. Richardson for taking care of | and also for bringing Chir “ sum. .\ him by relic her Uf the social dis- Uy tea, into the Tren wat 5 advantoges att g to the menial and even into northern Per- | ing tows title of housekeeper, end by insuring but he to her, in the event of his death, the aay custody of his fortune, without the La pilcbeimeed wien te CAP: possibility of contest by his relatives, President Roosevelt, accompanied Ilis —— inal by his sons Archie and Kermit sr nt wl ‘ GIFT TO LADY CURZON. their cousin Philip. slept on the ! e ¢ as ee ground the other ni They left aroun! bh me Thomas Lawson, the Copper Mage| ®more late in the day in the r: 1 thing @ nate, Sends Fine Team of Amer- rowed across to Cold Sp hear i ican Horses to India, After skirting the heach the way - miles they landed, cooked 1 own | dy before i r te Thomas W. Lawson, the Boston cop- | supper and then at nine o'clock reled dained a skitf tt per magnate, has started his son Ar-| themselves in their blankets. They | swam the 50 y 2 nold on the way to India to present | slept on the und until five oclock | without a bral 7 ; to the vicerine, Lady Curzon, former-| in the morning. There was net & | his playmates t aw i ly Miss Leiter, of Chicago, a pair of | guard or detective within call. Afte splendid American horses. Just before} a typical camp breakfast which the BIG PHILIPPINE CIGAR. the steamer Kaiserin Maria Theresa | president prepared the party returne: aout sailed from New York for Egypt the | to Sagamore hill. One Which Is Sixt hiree Inchee two horses were taken on board, They will occupy padded stalls. Two grooms went along to give the horses every care. The Lawson party which'sailed in- cluded Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott, wife of the painter and daughter of Julia Ward Howe; Arnold Lawson and his sisters. Gladys and Marion Lawson. Mrs. Elliott went as chaperone of the Misses Lawson on their proposed tour of India and Europe. Elephant Lost ta Paris, By an odd mistake in shipment an elephant was lost in Paris this week was ordered to escort the pachederm The animal had been A railroad Edison Seex 20 Venrs Ahend, The official organ of the press ex- hibition, which was opened at ( n hagen, on June 14, prints a letter from Thomas A. Edis in reply te queries as to his opinions con cerning motor, traction, and aeria! navigation, Edison’s letter read follows: “I believe that within years nearly all railways will dis steam locomotives and adopt electric motors, and that the electric autome- biles will displace the horses almost entirely. In Ahe present state of sci- ence there are no known facts by which one coudd predict any commer- cial future for aerial navigation.” Chance to Make Money. If the German crown prince has de- cided to give up his rights to the throne for a woman the latter should make haste te come over here, says the Chicago Record-Herald, and lee- ture before the affair is forgotten. There will be mouey in it for her and the boy. wi im F tee General Ba Paymas army. po the world. It is 6 large around thickest sectio Its composition cludes 22 classes of Philippine tobaces. The huge is the gift of Maj. W.1L Comegys. of the p sentitto the pay “T send you the have ever seen. It ism of the finest brands in the islands, This\ at San Fernando do Union province, P. I. The case is osity. It may be called a family as all smoke it, and the grancm supposed to finish ft, or the ¢ finish the grandmother.” y department, whe r with this note gest cigar ve de ofa numb teabeco grows as manufactursé in Unive King Edward's Wine Cooler. The biggest wine cooler is at Wint sor and belongs to the king. It wos made for George IV. and two mea could sit in it with ease. e