The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 2, 1903, Page 3

y NA UAT T\ tie ad Wagon Harnes $10 to $30; le Harness $7 to $25; Second-hand Hurness $3 to $15; Saddles, ull styles d Ing prices. Bi Tops, Cushions, n Sheets and Bows. and 000 Us get cur prices and you will eurely trade with Our Vehicles are the latest in MoFARLAND BROS., Butler, Mo. esign and painting. ‘Seven Milica boxes sold in past 12 months. Twice Every week. } Th e St. Louis The Great Republican Paper of America. ane iwer, O1Obe Democrat ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Almost equal to a daily at the price of a weekly. The latest telegraphic news from ull the world every Tuesday and Friday. Full and correct mar- ket reports. a vreat va riety of interesting and instructive reading matter for everymember of the family. Unequaled as a newspaper and hou journal. Two papers every week. One Jollar a Year. Saimple copies tree, THE SAILY GLOSE-DEMOGRAT Has na equal or rival among western newspapers, and ought to be in the hands of every reader of ANY daily paper. PRICE BY MAIL POSTACE PREPA:D Daily | Daily Sunday Including Sunday, | Without Sunday | Edition Ono year $6.00/One year $4.00} 48 to GO Pages. 6 months 3.0016 monthe 2 00/One year #% months 1503 months 1.00.6 inonths 1.00 THE GREAT WORLD'S FAIR Will be held at St. Louis in 1904, and the greatest St, Louis | A uewspaper will be indespensible during the coming year. SUBSCRIBE TO-DAY. The Globe Printing Co. St. Louis, Mo. C. E. ROBBINS, Amorett, Mo., AUCTIONEER, Will ery sales in Bates and adjoining counties at reasonable price. Satisfaction positively guaranteed or no charge made, Several years of experience in lowa. Cau eve best of refer- ences. A share of your patronage solicited Dates can be given at this office 2-2m* | Order of Publication, STATE OF MISSOURI, ) 38, County oF Bates, | Tn the Probate court for the | Noveraber term, 1902, Elizabeth Weldon, de= | ceased, L Q Robards, E vor. | Order of Publication, Now at this day comes LQ Robards tor of the estate of Elizabeth Weldon di nd pre sents to the courthis petiion, praying for an order for the sale of 80 mach of the real estate | of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the re- maining debts due by eaid estate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient nssacts accompanied by the accounts, lists and inven- tories as required by law; on examination whereof it is ordered, that all persons interest- ed in the estate of said deceased, be notified that application as aforesaid has been made, and unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the May term of this court to be held on the second Monday of May, A. D., 1993, an order will be made for the sale of the whole, or so much of the real estate of said de- | deaeed a8 will be sufficient for the payment of county of Bates, $2.00 | aaid debts snd legacies and it is further order- | ed that this order be published in some news- | paper in Bates county, Missouri, for four weeks | before the anid May term of thie court, and lal 2 of this order be served on each of the heirs of deceased, residing in | Bates county, Miseourl, aforesaid, at least ' ten dass prior te the first day of the said May term of this court STATE OF MISSOURI, County of Bates, | 1, J. A. Silvers, judge of the probate | court, held in and fer said county, hereby cer- | tify that the Seeman 8 a true copy of the | original order of publication therein referred — the same appears of record in my office. | m. Witness my hand and seal of said {seat} court. Done at office in Butler, Bates county, Missouri, this 7th day of Feb- ruary 1903, J, A, SILVERS. } 1-4 Judge of Probate. TAKE OFF YOUR HAT TO AN OLD FRIEND. Its Year of Juciileo hes come. Sixty years of faithful sc Least encitie A GRAND DIAMOND ‘JUBILEE Your sires and grand sires used Mexican Mustang Linimené because it healed their hurts and cured tue iils cf their domestic ani- mals. What Nex > Lintwent did for mankind and 2 Phar ago it does to-day, 11 red and always will cure » that a guod, eto Man and iw it pete, mubie, J iat was cv sood old time tried liniment. If your horse Lrment willc fv and restore! IMAISOL Se swill cure t ities these cl Ifyo. i nd usefainess 1S. ivstanc LINIMENT. —_— < ts of Horse Fles' £ ins, Bruises, Flesh Wounds and other ails. Most i stang Linimentt ist: most effective horse med- sh, itis ihe bes* investment an animal owner could put asron & 4 we “hrough the muscles. i the fevered and swollen muscles right ICAN MusTAnG LINIMENT penetrates more P 1 created in o chemical l.boratory. The ] most intense pain in man or beast can be re and Cures the hurts of anything that walks. as n stif joint, a harness sore, a cut or bruise, Mexican MusTanc w has a hurt, a caked udder or sore teats it will cure if your poultry has reup. frozen combs, j les cr any disease of the flesh or bones Mexicax Mustanc Lint ; . \¢hotichas done in thousands. upon thousands of instances - be 24,8 e : Ewo things needed in lameness. hat Lameness, Stiff Joints and other eee ailments need more than _ es ‘ e next is plenty of rubbing. The rub: % t away in through the tired and sore muscles to where the -vins aud then the lameness disappears and the pain departs. 2Ge., 50c. and $la bottle, _ Sold everywhere. audience. power was greatly applauded. Cleveland Has no Itinerary. Princeton, N. J.. March 26.—Mr. “There is no itinerary; I am going to St. Louis.” This was the only statement he wished made of his much-talked-of- trip. Whether there isany other purpose in going west than to make one speech at St. Louis Mr. Cleveland would not say. He expressed great surprise at the general impression that he would make an extended tour of the west after the fair dedecatory ceremonies at St Louis. this signature is on every Dos of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine teviee he ramedy thy ees 6 cot im ome gar Castro “Yields” to the People. March 25,—Under the Caracas, pressure of popular demand and the urgent request of Congress, President Castro has announced his intention to remain the chief executive of Vene- zuela, The president attended the meet- ing of Congress this afternoon. He read a long address to a crowded His decision to remain ip It is the belief that President Cas- tro desired the vote of confidence which he received. Are often capable of doing injury to less positive people, the very emphasis of their affirmation making up for lack of argument and want of evidence. And the worst of all dogmatists are those doctors who, harkin; ‘k to some old dogma of the schools, insist that certain patients are beyond all medical help, because, forsooth, their diseases are beyond the limited medical know- ledge of the dogmatist. “When the physicians had given me up I was cured by the use of Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.” That state- ment, varied sometimes in form’ but identical in fact, is one of the common expressions found in the letters of those cured by “Golden Medical Discovery.” Sometimes the statement runs; “I was iven up by four doctors,” showing a esperate effort to find relief in local prece Bonny But however the sto’ gins, it almost invariably ends wit! the statement, I am perfectly cured by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.” Persons suifering from “weak” lungs, hemorrhages, deep-seated cough, ema- ciation and weakness, have been restored to perfect health by the “ Discovery.” The philosophy of the cures effec'ed by this marvelous medicine is not hard to understand, Life is sustained by food, digested and assimilated. The basis of health is a good appetite anda sound digestion, In almost all cases of disease loss of appetite is an early’symp- tom, and this is promptly followed by a wasting of the flesh. For some cause the food eaten is not being converted into nutrition and the body and its or- ans, being starved, must grow weak. ‘ere is only one way to get strength and that is by food. “Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery heals diseases of the stomach and allied organs of digestion and nutrition, so enabling the body to assimilate the needed nourishment. Thus various forms of “weakness,” so- called, are cured by the * Discovery”— “weak” lungs, “weak” heart, “weak” nerves, “weak” or sluggish liver, etc., because the organs are made strong by food, which is perfectly digested and assimilated after the “Discovery” has healed the diseases of the stomach and associated organs of digestion and nu- trition, *T have taken medicine with the satisfaction,” writes Mrs. Riehl, FF ince. Lock. port Station, West: . can honestly say Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical has cured me of a in my i lung oe cogebe Cy id not Peak appetite jigestion have improved so can eat anything at all, and I feel better than I have for years. Your ‘ Favo: Preseri; “ we ‘me of womb trouble that I suffered ly feat ed the have no headache now since taking your medicine. Your ‘Golden’ M ’ and ‘ Favorite Prescription’ do all that you claim for them, and more, too. I have beeti cured of troubles that I suffered from for fifteen years, and the best doctor in the State could not cure me. ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ cured me of Py ee I suffered from for five years, and if my letter can save one other poor sufferer, you can publish it.” “ALMOST A MIRAOLE.” "1 took a severe cold which settled in the bronchial tubes,” writes Rev. Frank Hay, of Nor- tonville, Jefferson Co., Kansas. "After t woticined “Sure Cure,” almost without SO ron Medical Dieerey.. I took two bottles and was cured, and have Oe hphe the great pain I had to en- terrible cough I ‘it seems almost a miracle that I was so soon relieved.” pe, Nace eet Tee ee stipation. They re-act upon eystem and become a necessity, as de any other pills, ; : — — , THE TEACHER INSTEAD OF A BRIDE FOR A NEW STATE CAPITOL. Cleveland was asked today it he had . , bas . . . After Travel ; i V I prepared his itinerary for his western | ter Traveling 10,000 Miles to Marry, | People to Vote in 1904 to Raise 3 Mill trip He said there was no itiuerary to beprepared. To use his own words: _. Miss Cross Goes to Work. ion Dollars. Carbondale, Ill., March 28.—Miss| JeffersonCity, March 20.—The peo- Flo Cross, who traveled 10,000 miles | ple will vote next year on the ques- to wed Prof. John Barrow at Manila| tion of raising 3 million dollars to and at the journey’s end did not find] build a new and respectable state her lover, but instead a letter saying|capitol. The proposition has bee he could not marry her, expects to|rushed through both houses and is get a position as teacher and remain | now ready for public approval ordis- in the Philippines. approval. Prof. Barrow and four other grad-} When the house killed Duncan's uates of the Southern Illinois Normal | constitutional amendmeat proposi- university at Carbondale were sent tion to raise five cents on the $100 of to the Philippins in 1901 by thegov-| taxable property in the state toraise ernment as school teachers. Miss|& fund of 4 million dollars for a new Cross’ sister, Daisy, went to the|capitol, Jefferson City people were Philippines in August, 1902, andwas|much discouraged. They are more married to John Demmer upon her| sore than those people who don’t see arrival at Manila. Miss Flo Cross|it every day on account of the pres- later received transportation from |ent condition of the capitol building Prof. Barrow and left the home of] and realize that as long as the capi- her father, T. J. Cross, near Camp: | tol is in its present condition capital bell, on November 24 for Manila, | temoval willbe a subject of considera- where she arrived December 28. She|tion at every session of the legisla- has not seen Barrow since her ar-| tare. rival, She is living with her sister,| Sou conference was held a fewdaya whose husband’s school is 500 miles} @go, and late yesterday afternoon 4 from the island of Cebu, where Bar-| resolution to submit to the people of row is teaching. This is all Mirs|}the state the question whether a Cross’s parents know of the love af-|fund shall be raised by an annual fair. tax of five centa.on the $100 for five Prof. Barrow recently wrote to his| years to build a new state house was father, A. J. Barrow, that he hasnot|introduced by Senator Zevely. It sven Miss Cross and did not expect | Was read three times, and hurried to marry her. The Cross and Bar-| through to final passage. That it row families are neighbors. Four| would pass the senate was a cer- years ago Barrow taught the Shiloh | tainty from the first. It is the house highschool, and Flo Cross was one of | that has been extremely economical the pupils in the school. The court- | this winter. ship sprang up at that time. The roll was called and the result i was the adoption of the resolution by a vote of 80 to 24, Walks Without Crutches, I Was much afflicted with sciaticr; ON THE BALLOT IN 1904, writes Ed. C. Nud, lowaville, Sedgwick . > | This class of resolution does not Co., Kan., “going about on crutehes need the governor's signature, It and suffering a deal of pain, Twas)" ‘ induced to try Ballard’s Snow Lini-| will go on the official ballot in the ment, which’ relieved me, I used|fall of 1904, The people will vote three 50c bottles. 1t is the greatest for or against a new statehouse iniment I ever used; have recom 14 i, adopted the legislature of 1905 mended it to a number of persons, all express themselves as being bene- will provide the machinery, and by fitted by it, I now walk without] 1907 there will be a million or more crutches, able to perform a great]in the treasury and the state can be- Drug Store. carries with it no idea of capital Te: moval, and the new eapitol, if built, will be in Jefferson City. It will be at least ten years before it can be oc- cupied, and by that time the old building will be in such condition that it won’t be fitto stay in, If some repairs are not made it won't be fit to keep live stock in, for part of itis liable to fall down before that tlme. The new capitol will probably be on a higher bill west of the pres- ent building, as the advantage of be- ing on a high hill that overlooks the river will hardly be sacrificed by the future legislature. There is one hope- ful thing, and that is that Jefferson City people pledged the members that a local company will build a large new modern hotel as soon as work is begun on the new statehouse. One . a , *s)of the reasons capital removal is s “elo., writes: “I believe Ballard’s } hth Horehound Syrup is superior to any popular with members of the legisla other cough medicine, and will do ail | tureis the fact that accommodations thatis claimed for it, and it is so|for strangers have been Tar from sat- pleasant to take. My little girl] isfactory this winter. wants to take it when she has no i need for it.” Ballards Horehound CASTORIA. Syrup is the great cure for all pul-| Boars the The Kind You Have Always Bougit monary ailments. 25¢c. 50c¢ and Bignature $1 00 at H. L. Tucker’s Drug Store. a Ce tt[Uthy te aRiatenta nani d Drowned in 2 Feet of Water. San Jose, Cal., March 24.—Ruth ; = Zeigler, 25 years of age, a teacher in|. Natwhez, Miss., March 28.—A break the public schools of Minneapolis, |'™ the private levee at Tne Briars, committed suicide near Saratoga last | °° of the best, plantations in the night-by ine 4 If in Camp. |COUnty, about 21 miles below this igang P city, floode? the place and it is now ie dacsived a totter thom Afinne: from four to five feet under water, It apolis yesterday from a young man is feared that considerable loss will announcing that he desired to break result. Adjoining plantations will their engagement. After reading the not be affected by this break, as: ley letter she left the home of Mra, Sher-|ave been under water for aluost rocks, where she bad been staying, two weeks. The Briars is one of the and was not seen alive again. She most famous plantations along the came to California five weeks ago for|Tiver It was there that Jefferson diet Henith. She was drowned in lees Davis, president of the Confederacy, than two feet of water and was lying courted and wedded the wife who on her face when found, survived him. Rocks Wrecked Five Houses. Carthage. Mo., March 28.—Five houses in’ Eldorado street, near the scene of work on the new White River railroad building through this city, were wrecked W' dnesday morning by flying rocks. Near the street the compaay’s men are blasting through fifteen feet of eolid rock for a right of way. Large fragments loosened and hurled by an overcharge rained down upon the residences in the neighbor- hood, many going through the roofs sndriddling the homes. Theinmates of the’houses narrowly escaped death aud rap away terrorized. Save the Loved Ones! Mrs. Mary A. Vilet, Newcastle, Briars Farm Under Water. He Killed His Stepfather. Daughter of a Congressman. © Peoria, Ill., March 26.—Leslie Zeine 17 years old, shot and almost kilkd his step father, Charles Krause, last San Franciseo, March 28.—During the absence of her husbaus from ihe city Monday night, Mrs. James Me- | Store. night. The latter was abusing the boy’s mother and when Zeine remon- ‘strated attacked him. Zeine seizeda ! gan and shot him. Beauty and Strength Are desirable. You are strong and vigorous, when your bleod is pure. Many—nay, most—women, fail to’ properly digest their food, and 80 be- | | come pale, sallow, thin and weak, while the brightness, freshness and beauty of the skin and complexion, depart. Remedy this unpleasant evil, by eating nourishing food, and taking a small dose of Herbine after each meal, to digest what you have 50c at H. L. Tucker's Drug Store. Connel, the danghter of ex-Cougrese- man Eugene E. Loud, went fora mid- | night drive with C. E. Hayes, a well- known man-about town. They had j& late supper at the Cliff honse in ;coiupany with another man az man. They started home and ia some manner not yet explained their horses took fright while returniug through the park and ran away. Hayes was thrown from the carriage and killed but the other members of the party escaped injury. } CAsSTORIA. i Th ad You awe Aneays Boat | «