The Marshall republican. [volume], October 11, 1901, Page 9, Image 9

About The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914

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

                
MARSHALL REPUBLICAN.
9
IS STRONGER
B STOMACH
iT cures
ff WEAK
IjSItllMHS
LA CROSSE LUMBER CO.
Operate their Owa Manufactory.
ORL'EB 07pnBritJAT10N.
HTATK OK MIHHOl'ltl, )
tNlllNTT (IK MAI. INK. J HM,
till Vlll'llllllll.) )
III Circuit Court, Jiiiiiinry Term, It"..
-itmlHT Ktli. lull.
Knit M Hiiiiih t hi., riniiiiin,
v.
.Hfke J.Hlllllli i'l ill., Hofciiiliitita.
Al llilmlny Clinic the lihiliilllTx. Iiiti'Iii. by
lln'lr iilliiriii-y.nuil tile iilttilitvll, nlli-uliiu.
milium iiIIht iIiIiikn. Unit iliriiiiliiiii, Kitiiiir
Hliill li. )m not II reaMi-Ilt nf llieHlnlcnf Mia
Miurl.
Wln-ri-tiiMiii lanrilercil hy tin Olerk, In
Miciillnn. I tint until ilefeiiilinil Ih- iiiilnlliii hy
lllllllll'llllllll t tlllt lllllllllrT llllVIM'lllnllll'IKTll
Milt luminal liltu In llila fiiurl, I he nlijivi
mill ui'iii'ml nnlurenf wlili'li la in emmiriie
Him Mill nr. I. M.Hlllllh.ilii'fiiM-il; mill Mini
unl' thi Mild Kiliinr Hinltli lie unit iiiH-iir
nl thin i-niirt. nt Hie next term lliermf, tit
Im-Ii.'uiiii mill linlilcn ill tin' Cihin llime In
tliet'ltynf Miirluill, III anlil enmity, nil tin
.lllnliiyif.lmmnry, next, mnl nil or tiefure
Hie llr-l ilny nf iitil term. If Hie term ahull
mi Iniitfrniillmie mnl If nut, then nn nr lie.
Inn- tin' liiil ilny nf miIiI term miHWernr
llli'llll til till Htlllllll III Hlllll Cillle.llll.me
will Ih lllki'll ll emiti-axeil. llllil J II I K !- 1 1 1
rendered iirrnrillnuly.
Ami II l further nrdered, Hint n enny
llereilf Im llllllllll,MI'l'lirillllkt lit III M", In the
Mnrliiill H. iiilillrmi, n netAuiier pull
llhcd In hiiIiI County nf Hitllne, for (nur
weeka tni-i-l vi'ly. tin' hint liiHcrtlini in Im
nt leiisi thirty dnys liefnre tin' llrt ilny nl
mi lil next Jiiniinry term, iwsf, nf thla eniirl.
A. II, IIOY.CIreidt Clerk.
A IrniTiipy frnm Hie recnrd.
Witnkkh my li it i it I mill the aeiil nf
L,., ( Hie Circuit Cnlirt nf Hnlllie t'nilll
inr.Al. ,1.1., I.,,!, ,,r u...,i..,tl...
liH.
A. li. IIH1,
Circuit Clerk.
J. I
I.1IKTMM, II, C.
irMw
WANTKII TIM'HTWOHTIIY M KN AMI
wnnieii in travel nml mlvi'iilM'fiir nlilfkiiili-
Hailed hllllSK of Mlllll lllllllll'llll ktmiiliim,
Hnlnry 'Twin yi'iir iinil iximhik, nil imynhle
I it en mIi , ( vi rvfi'ri'iiri'H mul euelne aelf.
liililri'KMil atmiiMil envelop. AdilreaH Mull
liuer.iCttCiiMnn KlilKt'lili'iiKn. Il-Jlw
LA CROSSE LUMBER CO.
Operate their own
Private Telephone System.
Tbs Year'? Portal Business.
Auditor llen-y A. Castlo of tho Post
Ollleo Depot tinent, ban cloned the
books of the Postal Service for the
fiscal year ended June 30 last, some
thing over tltreo montliH being always
required t balance the ledge ac
counts with 77,000 postmasters, and
make all tho other settlement requit
ed with the numerous branches of the
system. The results of the y tars' bus
iness are as follows:
Itecolpts, Ul.l3l,ll3.30: i.xpendl
tures, 1115,554,023.87; net dellcH (In
ulttdlng losses by lire, to.) $3,081,
520 "I, The deficit for the lineal year
Is thus shown to Im less than $4,000,
000, and about $1, MX), 000 smaller than
for the preceding year. Owing to the
extension of rural free delivery and
other augmented appropriations In
every department, the oxicnes of the
service were $8,200,000 greater than
the preceding year, but the continu
ance of the nation's prnsorlly raised
the receipts more than .2."iO,600.
There has liecn n steady tlecrcnse Ir.
ponlal dellclts durlui; the paxl ten
years. In round lltfiires they wore;
ll.r.OO.OOO In 1WI7; ,00o.000 In 1HHH;
H.nOO.OOO In I8IW; .r,,X).0i0 In 1IKX),
and l,000,000 In 1101. If this ncr
ccntnun of shrlnktiixe In the delicti
should continue ll would lie entirely
wiped out within three years.
It Is cotifldct'cd slirnlllcitnl of the In
creased business activity of the coun
try tli ut while owlnjr to enormous ex
tensions tif the postal service its ex
Hndlttitfs have Increased JI,.V)0,003,
or "i ier cent In five years, lis revenue
has Increased (3,1100,0011, equivalent
to Xi per cent durlngr the same crlod,
The auditor's report also shown the
triiusuctlon of the postal money order
business for the sutne period, l'.vety
money order Issued In the United
States comen.l4ito the Auditor's olhcc
as u voucher, and all the accounts are
kept anil settlements made with post
masters In that bureau. The aio;rc
tint i amount of money orders Issued
diirliitr I he lUcal year was 2H4.(I18,
IN),!t!l. The amount paid wus $281,
M4, 7 1 1.72. The dltTetence between
these two umouuts represents prlnul
pally tntiney oidets Issued In this
country uud paid in foreign countries.
The totul of monetary transactions
of the Post Olllcu Department, Includ
ing pontul tecelpts and revenues, and
money orders issued and paid, fonts
up for the llscal year 1101, tt03,3rtl.u7.
This total was less than 7ir.,000,000
for the next prcccdlm; fiscal year,
Hhowlni; tin Increase of ueu'rly ifKII,
OOO.tKW. Tot (Jautv-i Night Alarm.
"One nlirht my brother's baby was
taken with croup," writes Mrs. .1. U.
Snider, of Crittenden, Ky., "It seemed
ll would strunu'le before we could cut
u doctor, so we truve It Dr. Kind's
New Dihcovery, which Lrave tilck re
lief und pi-imanently cured It. We al
ways keep it In the house to protect
our children from Croup and Whoop
Inir Cough. It cured tie of a chronic
hropchlul trouble thut no other rented v
would relieve." Infallible for Cous.'hs,
Colds, Throat and .tint' troubles.
.To ami l. Trial bottles free at V. II.
I'l unkllu's.
Jul 1-0, The Ni-w DrBtert,
pleases nil the family. Four Flavors:
Lcmmon, Orange, Uuspberry and
strawlM'rr.v. At your grocers. lOcts.
Try It to-day.
' A fool InoklmfcPiPik
borwmvl poor look. --IW
Ins lisriKi l th JiVA
wontktiMl of com reM
Eureka SLk
Harness OIl
nntanlrmakfstriotiartmianitlM A
bons tot brtwr, but lulH im llm
lUir ton n.l hlUbU. ul ll In con- VWk
nulAl i dltlon to last twice at lone Ha.
WUtmUi , It ortlnirtty wnnM. IWk
HpEHliil "" ""l'"" ' uli)lm
Your
Horse a.
Chmncct
Enpsptio Oirl 8tndnt.
Hiillliiinri'Hmi
Sugar and spice ami everything nice
have been bought In larger quantities
than ever this year at the Woman's
College to meet the demands .of tho
greatly increased number nf resident
students. The con racts arc made at
the in'iilntr of college, through Mr.
(leorge Fllliort, cashier of the Wo
man's College, and ant given to Bal
timore dealers.
Tho amount of beef ordered for tho
year Is 21,000 pounds; of mutton, 8,
ftOO, the same as lust year: veal, ft,
000, and pork, ll.'iOO. Poultry will be
used In greater abundance than ever,
the contruct culling for 11,000 pounds,
500 more than was bought lasl yeur.
'I'l i roe thousand pounds of llsh and
200 gallons of oysters have been con
tracted for, and 4,000 dozen eggs, II,
000 gallons of milk and 8,000 pounds
of butler will help to make life worth
living. Five hundred bushols of po
tatoes und ;(00 cases of canned vege
tables have been ordered uud fresh
veuetubles will be bought dally as
needed.
One hundred und twenty-live barrels
of Hour will ho required to make the
delicious rolls, inutlins und wullles
served ut the college homes, and the
contract for lard goes up to 4,000
pounds.
What can bo dono with so much su
gar Is a question, but there will prob
ably not be a grain left nt the close of
tho year of the 15,000 pounds ordered.
One thousund llve-huudred pounds of
coffee, 125 pounds of leu and 100
pounds of chocolate have been order
ed. Two thousand live-hundred
pounds of crackers Is whut tho co.
tract calls for.
Is tho college girl about to give up
Ice crcum? may be a now woman ques
lion, for, In Hultlmore, ut least, tho
demand seems to Ik less. I.imt year
the demand fell from 700 to 050 gul
Ions and this yeur tho contract calls
for but 500 gallons. The fuel thut
some Ices und muny delicious sweets
are made in tho home Is, however, u
factor in thereuson for this falling olT.
Seventy-live thousund pounds of Ice
havo been contrscted for.
Fruits, Jellies and pickles are all
"put up" In the college homes, tho
pantry shelves of which uro piled with
jar of delicious things the' college
houxekrepers are skilled In the it it of
preserving and the pantry of Vingolf.
Fcnsal or Glltner Hill would bo a par
adise for any small boy in existence.
A MatttcbuKtti Idea Worth OopjlDg.
8lx years ago, when a woman who
had served the town In tnnnv useful
capacities died In Deerfleld, M assa-
ehusetts, her friends decided to erect
a fitting memorial. And In place of a
tablet or fountain or other token of
small use, they conceived tho Idea of a
Village Club Koom. In The Ladles'
Homo Journal for October Mary K.
Allen tells of this appropriate and
novel tribute and tho way It Is con
ducted. It consists of a largo room
with an open fireplace, cozy window
seats and low bookcases, acoat-room,
a small kitchen and closets. Tho
bookshelves contain a freo library of
about four hundred books. A piano
has been loaned and some other furn
iture given. A number of folding
chairs and tables were bought. Hy
means of these an audience may be
seated or a supHr served; tho Martha
doubling Pratt Memorial Is owned by
a regularly Incorporated body, con
trolled by seven trustees, A commit
tee of twelve women Is appointed to
ee thut things are kept In order.
Btt-pped Into Lite 0ot.li.
"When a child I burned my fool
frightfully," writes W. II. Fads, of
Jonesville, Va., "which caused hor
rible leg sores for 30 years, but Muck
len's Arnica Sulve wholly cured mo
after everything else failed." Infalli
ble for Hums, Scalds, Cuts, Sores,
Hrulses and Piles. Sold by P. II.
Franklin. 25o.
A Mugaime for Oollrgs Md
Tho Business Side of a Groat Uni
versity, by President IIarier, of tho
University of Chicago, Is tho oenlng
article In tho College Man's Number
(October 12) of the Baturduy livening
Post, of Philadelphia.
Theodore Hoosovelt, Iluvard '80 Is
the title of an enlettulnltig paiieron
the President's college life, by his
friend, Owen Wlster. Other strong
features nf this numlier aro short sto
ries by Max Adelor, Jesso Lynch
Williams and Frank Norrls, and u
page of droll "Nature Studies" by
Oliver Horford.
This somber will ha of unusual In
terest to all college men.
Dry Eden. Trttor, Salt Bbuein and Moist
Eczema of 8orotum
All eruptive diseases originate In
tho blood and kidneys. Hlood Is im
pregnated with dead or decayed tis
sue and poisonous elements which the
kidneys and bowels are unable to ex
pel. Pores of skin becomocloggod,
und thus tho system Is a hot-bed of
malignant poisons which generate par
unites or insects that burrow their
way to the sklu, causinf various forms
of Kczomu. No more powerful blood
cleanser and kidney regulutor can be
found than
l)n. A.V. HANi:sUiii:rMATi(;Si'KciKic
which has an ch pedal uttructlon for
these conditions, oxlstlng In blood and
kidneys; 91.00 ier bottle.
No more soothing, healing ointment
can bo found than
)u. A, v. Hanks ointmknt w :t,
50 cents per bottle. Strengthened If
necessary.
Hit. A. V. Hankk Mkihcink Co.,
St. Joseph, Mo.