Chariton courier., October 29, 1897, Image 2

About Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
The Democrat sajs that three mar
riages are scheduled for Salisbury next
month- Brother Adams docs not say
whether he is among the prospective
benedicts or not.
Miss Aileen Kennedy, one ot Salis
bury's popular young ladies, is to be
married to George Jacobs ot Carroll-
ton next Monday, Nov. i st. Mr. Jacobs
is a young attorney.
Eugene White and Elliott Martin of
Keytesrille, Lewis Mendeahall and
Chas. Williamson of Brookfield were
the guests of Mrs. Sarah Turner and
charming daughters Sunday. Dell'itt
JeraU.
A newspaper without enemies is
mrceW deserving of friends. The
vicious and lawless never like a bold,
fearless newspaper, and every self
respecting publisher should be proud
of their enmity.
Dr. Jacob Geiger of Kansas City,
president of the Missouri Medical asso
ciation, has appointed Dr. J. D.Brum
Tnn of Salisbury one of a committee
on pediatrics. -; We don't know what
constitutes pediatrics, but we expect it
is something awful.
Miss Luzie Heiple formerly of
Brunswick, more recently of Carroll
ton and still more recently of Mar
shall, Saline county, but most tecently
of Chicago, died in the latter city last
week. Her remains were shipped to
Carrollton for interment.
J. A. Taylor of Salisbury lost a fine
steer Wednesday of last week. The
animal was choked to death on an ear
of corn.
A man in Iowa swallowed a $5
gold piece. When a friend asked
which physician should be called, he
replied: "O, never mind a physician.
Send for my wife she will answer the
purpose." When asked for an ex
planation, he said: 'If she doesn't
succeed it will be the first time she
ever failed to get money out of me.w
We note in the Mendon Citiun that
Frank Sanders on Monday of last
week got back home from Oklahoma
where he has been doing a prosperous
business threshing wheat. He was
surprised at the dust here, as out in
that country they have had an abund
ance of rain.
"with Oklahoma, and predicts a brilliant
future for that territory,
Mrs. E. H. Taylor of Marceline was
elected grand chief at the state con
vention of Rathbonc Sisters held at
Springfield last week.
There are only four Republican pat
riots who want to serve their country
as postmaster at Brookfield. The job
pays $i,Soo a year.
Charlie Snyder, the 1 47 ear-old Sal
isbury bov who ran away from home
about a year ago, has returned and is
now enjoying three square meals a
day.
Mrs. Martha H. Gardner of Brook
field has been granted a widow's pen
sion. She has received $241 back
pay, and was allowed $3 a month and
her minor son $2 a month in the fu
ture. A vacant house in Marceline and
the residence oi Ed. Conklin near by
were destroyed by fire on Saturday
night of last week. Most of Mr. Conk
tin's household roods were saved. His
u .
house was insured for $400.
We see by the Sumner Star that
C J. J. Martyr of that place saw the
moon rising above the roof of the
barracks the other night and thinking
at first it was fire he gave the alarm,
but upon seeing that it was only the
moon he thought he would not try to
put it out-
There is an island in South America
where the girls are shut up until after
they are married. If an island could
be discovered where the girls could
be made to shut up after marriage it
ould become more popular. At
least this is what the bachelor editor
of the Mendon Citiun says and he
ought to know from actual inexper-
lence.
Thry are having coffee socials at
Macon, which are quite a moral im
provement on beer socials.
Dr. W. E. Webb of Macon was elect
ed grand rice-chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias at Springfield, Mo.,
last week.
Sunday, October 31st, is Halloween.
We mention this so that everybody can
take in everything that is loose and put
it under lock and key.
The Macon Republican has added a
new steam boiler to its plant. It
needed more steam to blow about
"Republican prosperity."
There is a rural temple of learning
in Macon county known as "Stingy"
school-house. It woula be interesting
to know bow it got its name.
"The Huntsville fair last week was a
success with a big S.
The Hurtsville Citiun conveys the
painful news to its readers that "taxes
are due-"
The 1 6th annual state convention of
the Anti-Horse Thief association was
held at Moberly Wednesday, October
20th- This suggests that Moberly is
badly in need of a local Anti-Fire-Bug
association.
Luther King of near . Excello lost
two barns, some corn, a lot of farming
implements and a threshing machine
by fire on Monday of Last week. No
insurance.
We see by the Salisbury Tress
Sectatorot last week that Miss Martha
FinneU of that city left Wednesday for
St Louis for a week's visit to her
friend, Mrs. W. H. Mayfield, and on
Frank is greatly pleaded hlcrirtiirn-hamWvvU 4or-ri jf-
son City and step off and spend a few
days with her friend, Miis Mary Lee,
daughter of Hon. Jno. A. Lee, who is
chief clerk in the state auditor's office.
When you know of anything that
will help your home paper to be more
newsy or interesting, tell us about it.
It is our deshe to chronicle every
thing of any importance that transpires
in the community, and any favor you
may render m assisting us to publish
all the news will be fully appreciated.
We are not omnipresent and without
your assistance it is imissible for us
to get all the news.
A newspaper whose columns over
flow with advertisements ot business;
men has more influence in attracting
attention to and building up a city
or town than any other agency that
can be employed- Tcople go where
there is business. Capital and labor
will locate where there is an enter
prisicg community. No power is so
strong to build up a town as a news
paper properly patronized, so says
Dr. T. DeWitt Talmage, the gTeat
"Brooklyn divine.
Salisbury had a distinguished !s;tor
last Saturday in the pcrsou of Ballard,
poet laureate of U. S. A., at least this
was the crudely painted siu on the
sides of a rickety one-'uoue sbay in
which the man of letters makes his
home. He had a horn and tooled it
as he drove along, ' Stopping in front
of J. Myer's store he favored his street
audience with some recitations of
poems composed by himself, took up
a collection and drove on to greener
fields. We have seen cranks and
cranks, but never before one bearing
any resemblance to this fellow, so says
the Fress-Sfectator.
C E. riank, assistant Wabash agent
at Salisbury, has been promoted to the
position of agent at Missouri City. W.
A. Hughes of Vandalia, Mo., steps into
Mr. Flank's shoes at Salisbury.
WDl Yancey, colored, was tried by a
jury of his peers in the mayor's court
at Glasgow last week for assault and
battery on Mrs. Maria Heryford, a
Glasgow negress. The jury failed to
agree.
The Old Settlers' association of Ma
con county organized last week Maj.
B. R. Dysart was elected president.
The limit for membership was placed
at 60 years with a continuous resi
dence of 30 years in the county.
Arthur Elliott, an employe of the
Jobson wagon factory at Macon, was
struck by a coupling pole of a wagon
that was being taken apart for repairs.
The blow fractured the skull and also
caused concussion of the brain, mak
ing very serious injuries.
The case of C W. Fuchs of Fayette,
charged with opening a letter belong
ing to the mayor of that city, was tried
capital last week, but the jury failed to
agree. The case wili come up for
trial acain next March.
John C Carpenter of near La Plata
swore out a warrant last week for the
arrest 01 .Miss Lulu u. Hamilton, a
school raa'ra, charging her with se
verely beating his 1 2-year-old son.
.liliss Hamilton does not deny whipping
tlTe Carpenter lad, but claims that she
did nothing more than her duty.
A college professor, says an ex
The Sweet Springs Herald gets ofT
the following fish story, and like all
other fish stories it is athe honest
truth": Last week while John Lindsey
was cleaning out an old well on the
farm of John Sybaline he found a cat
fish that weighed 25 pounds. It is
somewhat late in the season, but the
truth nevertheless. The well is in a
bottom that is subject to overflow
when backwater is high and the sup
position is that the fish stayed out a
little longer than his ticket called for
and when he tried to get back found
lis return check was no good. John
has $1.75 in &e Dank to lis credit
from the sale of the fish.
Mrs. Moses T. Fifield of Brookfield
while driving to Chillicothe in com
pany with her step father, I.evi Har
grave, Saturday of last week jumped
from the buggy when the horses com
menced to run and fractured her skull,
from the effects cf which she died two
hours afterwards. Mr. I largrave rein
ed the horses into a wire fence, and
one of them was so badly cut that it
had to be shot. The old gentleman
was badly bruised, but cot so seriously
hurt.
R. F. Kceley, a former faithful
foreman on the Courier, has added
another slice to his stock in the Mo
berly Democrat by purchasing the
$2,500 interest m the plant belong
ing to Hon. Will A. Rothwcll. Ran
dolph county's efficient prosecuting
attorney. This late acquisition gives
Mr. Kceley a five -eighths interest in
the Democrat. "Bob's" numerous
Kcytesville friends rejoice in the sue
cess he is meeting with in his career
as a journalist in the Magic city.
The Salisbury rres-Spectator says:
The 5-year -old son of Henry Von-
dcra of near town was taken down
with diphtheria one day last week and
by Sunday utlie f case was considered
serious. Drs. Welch and Baker had
the patient in charge, and at 11:30
Sunday morning telegraphed to Park
Davis of Kansas City for anti-toxine,
and it arrived at 940 that night. The in
jection was made shortly afterward, and
the patient is now recovering nicely.
The doctors say the prompt action of
the Kansas Gty firm is what saved the
child's life.
The Richmond Democrat . very sen
sible says: "The parent who gets
road when his child is corrected by a
school teacher is not doing the tight
thing by the child or the teacher.
Most parents are worried almost to
distraction trying to govern their chil
dren, and yet they abuse the school
teacher if he is not perfect in govern
inz the entire school."
We see by the Clifton Hill Banner
that the boys who stopped the freight
train some weeks ago near the burn
ing cattle guard at thas place, thus
preventing a wreck, were rewarded
last week by receiving a check for $5
each.
change, supposed to know everything
attempted to raise a lot of fine chick
ens. They died- a few days after
hatching. "What did you feed them?"
asked a neighbor. "Feed them?1' re
joined the professor, as though he
didn't hear right "Why, I don't feed
them anything. I thought the old
hen had enough milk for them
Re at Citato Transfer.
A. F. Wood and wife to Cecil Way-
land and Jchn Gladbach, lots 5 and 6
in block 5 in the town of Mendon.
Consideration, $40.
Isaac Linebaugh to Wm. IJnebaugh
et al, the n 1-2 sw 1-4; also the se 1-4
sw 1-4; also nw 1-4 nw 1-4, all in 24-
56-18; also nw 1-4 ne 1-4 26-56-18.
Consideration, $ 1 and love and affec
tion.
O. F. Wayland and wife to A. C
Seiser, lot 2 in block 8 in Kellogg's
addition to the city of Keytesville, sub
ject to a deed of trust to the Keytes
ville Building and Loan association for
,Crtrtn whieh6jmnnthlvnavrnents
fhave been made. Consideration.
$1,240.
John H. Arnkan to Joseph Eggptme,
the w 1-2 nw 1-4 13-56-17, subject to
a deed of trust for $456. Considera
tion, $1,100.
John Moore and wife to Wakefield
T. Marundale, lots 1 1 and 1 2 in block
17 in the town of Cunningham. Con
sideration. $375.
Ursley G. Cornwall to W. II. and
Roxana Mao, e r-2 le 1-4 12-55-19
excepting 5 acres off the north end
and 37 -2 acies off the south end
Consideration, $750.
Martha Iawson and John l,awson,
her husband, to James A. and Octavia
Knight, a certain piece of ground in
VI
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Now is the time von
about Fall and Winter Hats
Of course everyone wants tueK
ana tue best work for the leas; w.
that is what I am prepared to
CASH. I have determined thai v
give you better bargains for CA
CASH TALKS. If I pay C;r
goods and sell them forCash 1 ;i
sell them for a very small profi t
not out anv time, nor do 1
or - -
1 1
in
; !I!M-M .
.iiuU'j i.il
?) . ;ul
; "ii Tor
Kill I.
ir my
; ll'.ii i
I a 111 ilifii
T
3D
X
through bad accounts. I could
of reasons tvhy I have deiermin !
Cash, and CASH ONLY; that u H
terest you. But my elegant lin
nery at the prices I am offering
terest yon. It is an undisputed i
carry the Largest Stock of Miii
Keytesville, while my trimming i
known to need any fulsome woi-.i-
What I want to impress upon wm minds
now is my VERY LOW PKIUE-. Come in
I am never too busy to show m, o-.,0(js,
whether you buy or not. BH.m on will
find a few of my many bargains
oZeilS
'U Tor
i no;
: Milli-
VILL itl-
. iliai I
im-ry in
; well
1 fui!e.
! .. :ip3 aud all
frag
Fine SC rattern Hats go for St. 75.
Flue $5 Pattern Hats ko for S4.
Elegant Silk Velvet Hats, trimmed In plume
silk ribbon, so for 83.50. aianri
ncbJVma. trimmed In UP8 r fancy" feaih-r and all silk
ribbon and silk velvet go for S3.50. $2 50 an
Fine French Felt Flats, trtmmed in Mercury lnns. fancy
feathers or aigretces, all silk plaid ribbons, nice hats for
Misses, go for $3.50, S2.50 and $1.75.
Another cheaper grades of Flats, trimmed in tips, fancy
iS!? r iuI119 &nd fancy Roman s'ripeu ribbons, go for
Wl, 81.60 and $1.
NIC2ndupwardelVet CPB E fr 50 cents ;5 ce1, SI
A large line of Tap O'Shanter Caps, in all kinds ot fine
yool goods and velvet trimmed in quills, your choice
far only 75cens. '
Tan Leather and Patent Leather Round Tarn Caps for only
75 cents. .
Another line of Round Tarn Caps in wool goods lor on lv 50 eta
An Quality of silk velvets, all colors. 50 and 75 cents
Velvetta lor 65 cents a yard, black only.
My prices on Tips. Fancy Feathers. Birds. Ornaments, etc..
are astonishingly low. '
My stock of Ribbons was never more
complete. I have all the new fancy Rib
bons, Roman Stripes, Plaids, Shaded and
Two-Toned in Moir, Taffeta, fay lie and
Satin.
I bought my goods to sell, not to keep.
Come while the stock is new, so that you
can get your choice. A visit to my store
will prove that I mean business. Ii means
money money saved to you. Read all the
items, you cannot resist them.
Yours Respectfully,
MRS. C. P. VANDIVER, Keytesville.
4
vi
Hi
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TV
Farm h'o r Sate.
-V Salis b utyl far m , contain
ing 150 acres, has been placed in my
hands for sale. There are 125 acres
PROBATE COURT SETTLEMENT
DOCKET.
November TermTl897;
FIRST DAT. KOVEMBER 8TU
ADMINISTRATORS.
... William Wright
....Elizabeth Botts
in cultivation, and two houses, three !
ESTATES
barns, one cistern, one living well, a Agee. Sophia
good orchard, a pair of splendid stock . eus, John..
scales and six large feeding troughs J Christopher'. 'wiiis.:::. V.RobV?hrtsSJ
uii uic premises 101 use iu uucmug ! aauu, jm ....Jno A Cason
cattle The place is located only one- i KUi.?' J T; H Stephenson
J . Davis. John M j w navta
nan mut irom rxrno, wnicn auoras a
good market for butter and eggs.
The Glasgow Jfissourian says: Four
generations gathered at the hospitable!
home of "Uncle Bob" and Mrs. Mc.
Campbell Sunday. They were: Mrs.
Mary Ann Scott, of Keytesville, mother 1 the shape of a V lying between the
of Mr. McCampbell, whose age is 8y.
R.S. McCampbell, 63; Mrs. W. R.
Million of Salisbury, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. McCampbell, and Guy Mil
lion, son of Mrs. Million.
"Dr." R. F. Riggs, the horse trainer
and numerously married individual
whose last vicura was a young lady at
Armstrong, had his preliminary trial
before Justice J. II. Markland o! Arm
strong, and in default of a $600 bond the
prisoner was committed to jail to await
the action of the grand jury at the No
vember term of the Howard circuit
court. Riggs his three living wives,
all of whom are expected to be present
at his trial next month
The Daily Times is a new journal
istic venture at Brookfield. It is
printed at the Union office. W. M.
Malone is manager, E. S. Bement, as
sociate editor, V. E. Silver, local edi
tor, and II. II. Lamb, solicitor. The
Times in its salutatory announces that
the chief object of its existence is to
give employment to printers. Tramp
typos shou'd make a note of this and
all head toward Brookfield. We don't
like to discourage the new venture, but
we confidently predict its failure, for
if there is anything that Brookfield
don't need more of it is newspapers.
The Huntsville Citizen says: Friday
morning last, the second day of the
Huntsville fair. City Marshal Gilchrist
of Salisbury arrived in the city to show
a fine horse at the fair. Reaching
here he drove to the public well north
of the court-house to water his horse.
In some way the animal became
frightened and darting out of the reach
of Mr. Gilchrist, proceeded to run
with the buggy at a breakneck speed.
The animal passed along the hitch
racks on the west side of the court
house yard and ran into a spring
wagon, considerably damaging it, then
tearing up a cart owned by P. L.
Vasse. Next the infuriated animal
made a short tern east and ran the
buggy against Dick Duvall's little
stand, this resulting in no damage to
the building, but wrecked two wheels
of the buggy. The animal was then
stopped. Three vehicles were thus
more or less torn up in less time than
it takes to tell it.
public road and the Santa Fe right-of-
-
way to square 50x100 leet in tne sw
corner the n So 2-54-21. Consider
ation, $25.
Lynci T. Sears and wife to school
district lo. 1 -5 4-1 6, one acre square
in the nw corner ot the nw 1-4 nw 1-4,
54-16. consideration, $50.
Only one-half mile to school-house
and 2 i-2 miles to flouring mill.
1- : . n j t t t
will take $3,000 for the place $1,200
down, and the balance in equal annual
payments running five years, deferred
payments to bear eight per cent
annual interest. Call on or address,
F. Blon McCurry,
Salisbury,
Did You Ever
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles' If not, get a bottle
now and get relief. This medicine
has been found to be peculiarly
adapted to the relief and cure of all
female complaints, exerting a won
iamy 1. ijuii 10 josepn a. Dun, 1 deriui direct mnuence in giving
6 and 66-aoths acres, bcin? the mid. strength and tone to the organs. If
11 & 1 1
tue pn oi.nc sw 1-4 sw 1-4 15-53-17;
also 13 am33-iooths acres, being the
middle part nw 1.4 nw 1-4 22-53-17.
Uonsiaerai, $1.
James M Furnish and wife to Chas.
Meyer, a rtain tract of land, de
scribed by !eets and bounds, com-
: .1 . .
mencing in i sw corner 01 tne tne e
1-2 of the swU 9-53-17. Considera-
tion,$i52 50,
Louisa B. lde to J. B. Hyde, the
you have Loss of Appetite, Constipa
tion. Headache, Fainting Spells, or
arc nervous. Meepiess, treatable.
Melancholy or troubled with Dizzy
Spells, Electric Bitters is the medicine
you need. Health and Strength are
guaranteed by its use. Fifty cents
and $1.00 at XV. C Gaston's drug
store.
ne 1-4 ne 1-4 7-53.
ne 1-4 sw i-4r53-iS; also lots 1 and
2 in block 1 iHutchinson's addition
to the city of Uisbury. Considera
tion, $2,000.
J. K. Hard.o Andrew Strum, a
strip of land twixl3 wide off the n
and e part of
19, commencio
said section, sa land supposed to
contain 1 1-2 act. Consideration,
$25.
James Guthndd;t al to M. C and
C. J. FranUin, 9res of land, more
or less, being the b.4 ne 1-4 8, and
the sw 1-4 nw 1-4 Mso all that Dart
Alt the Way From the Missouri Riv
er to Buffalo, the Wabash Rail
road Operates Trains Over
Its Own Tracks.
Having leased the tracks of the
Grand Trunk Railway between Detroit
and Suspension Bridge, and those of
the Erie R. R. from Suspension Bridge
to Buffalo, the Wabash R. R. will run
its own trains from Kansas City, Oma
ha, Des Moines, St Louis, Quincy,
Hannibal, Keokuk and Chicaeo to
Buffalo, being the only road from
Missouri and Mississippi river points
having its own line and trains running
into Buffalo. Through cars from Kan
sas City, St. Louis at.d Chicago to
Buffalo without change.
Davis, D D r. Jane E Davis
Dav,s' 1111 J C Crawley
Eikelman. Henry A II Eikelman
Egbert. Ann E T j Martin
Fish. Wiliianw B F Moore
C.rirasley. Wm BF Moore
Glenn, TP RP darken
Hennebersr. Mary L Chas Henneberg
Heisner, Henrietta r Guetzebauch
Hanna, J N c w Hanna )
"Pf-co AnnaHopf
Hays. Emmet Henry Hays
Johnson. ME JJ Moore
Johns. Creasy B F Moore
, SECOND DAT, NOVEMBER 9TH.
Kemper. A L...... B F Moore
Kellogg, JC JW Lewis
Kellogg Bros j w Lewis
Kellogg. D B EB Kellogg
Kipper, Rebecca c J Wiley
Kitchen, Williamson ...JO Snyder
L111. J D Mary F Lain
Luck Bros j w Luck
Luck. B F J W Luck
Sfhei1, SU8an 0 M Mitchell
Mills, E A EB Elliott
Manson, Henry Augusta Manson
Oldham, Geo B Lizzie H Oldham
Oldvader. Wm Fred Sleyster
Price & Benecke : Louis Benecke
Price, Sterling o B Anderson
Paxton. M C T A Martin
Randall, Harriet p 3 Rader
Ross, JA.. MA Knappenberger
Snyder, Henderson EC Snyder
Schmitt. Peter j P Monach
Scott, MalindaC RpyMM
Shannon. L W. ; Marv Shannon
Smutz. Samuel B CSmutz
Smutz, B C & Co B C Smutz
Scheerer, Geo. . . Bertha Scheerer
Walburn, A J Grandeson Walburn
Young. Richard LMApplegate
THIRD DAT, NOVEMBER 10TH.
WARDS. GUARDIANS.
A!!en' CV;v B F Moore
AUea. D & M Va Alleira
liarnett. David hrs G N Burrut
Bruce, ince cx shiirn
Beeler. D hrs rA.i
Brookj Chas hrs Geo K'eihler
wen. u k 1 c
Blackwell. Mattie M hrs Jno Biick well
Hrummett. Jas ... . .R T Morehairt
Cro?. Ann E, Jno KnanV
"IV O U1J . .......
W A
Kwlng.
jpenberge
B F Moor
er
Moora
Ws Evans
Buckle n't Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the world
for
oiuiciFfc 1-2 Ol me nw fiit TtmiaM. Sores. TIWr Sal
i-4 9 'yg wcst 01 ?sstl Fork creek. Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter; Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price aX. cents per
box. Jtor sale Dy w. u uaston.
all in 54-1 8. Conization, $1,800.
M. F. Tufts and 4 to Hiram XV.
Ballew, an undivideUne-half cl lots
1 and 2 in block 2I the town of
Sumner. Considera. $600.
Craig, Jno S hrs
kvhos, a
l-pperly. S J J M Ho miS
Kcrguson. Jas ' i??.1?11
Fisher, A R hrs . . w r EiE?
Garnett. John h Tr22S5
James. Aubra . "' p p5SJ!
Kaneer, Alx t t
Linzenlelter. J L hrs. . .7. .7.7 I fSSn
Lester. J Vt hr Vi w t
Idler. Jane hrs " " c M TJ-E
M ,yer. Antony hrs i'V.ZcK
FOURTH DAT, NOVEMBER llTH.
Mi . I) Lars Marv r ,v
oius .m. Luvenia.... arX','(anf
Patterson. Mattie hrs 'f;. . faaT
Price. Sterling hn 7..7; h p3S2
Roper. Nettief... ... .7.''' g ? S,f
Kamsey, 8 E and S M ... . sb'san fl 1
Richardson. J M hrs... . anR Ramsey
Skinner. J R hrs :.:.7.77: :55.5f
gtacy. Sarah hrs
sn' Lenilra I
vnn, Wm
Spencer. Len .
1 hompn. J irr.
racy. I' V
T'lrn ... , .
Waitou, Arthur
6ht, VT 8 Claude Wright
U. C. Mixtkr. Judge.
shupe. p - hT-::::::::::::::i;r
Henry Hays-
n
....CM Spear
.....O w Elliott
...S P Trammel
. . . .Jno Thomas
CM Allega
.B Moors