The Belleville Telescope from Belleville, Kansas • Page 8

5 FALL STOCK OF Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Etc. My New Fall Stock that is arriving daily is now almost complete in all departments. Never in the history of the West were goods so cheap as now. You cannot make a mistake when in Belleville if yon call and examine my line of M. HENRIETTAS, SATTEENS, TOWELINGS, WOOL SERGES, BROADCLOTHS, DRESS FLANNELS, DE BEIGES, OUTINGS, FLANNELS; GINGHAMS, SHIRTINGS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, VELVETS, VELVETEENS, TRIMMING SILKS, Etc.

I make a SDCcialty of the Celebrated Jacksonville Blankets, Yarns Flannels- I I. I You will also, find the most of Ladies' and Boys' and Children' Shoes in the city. A complete stock of Groceries always on hand at PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT. Yours Truly, W. EVANS (aktionS' toffees- oluteljUniforiii' 2 of the -I' 11 handle Groods In Memoriiim.

Marcellus Leonard was born In Mercer county, Illinois, January 23d, 1839, and died at bis home in Republic couQly, Kansas, September 13tb, 1894. When quite young Mr. Leonard moved with his pairents to Lyon county, Iowa. He beeaoie a Christian at the of 19 years and was for thirty-four years an earaest worker in the church of Christ. He was married to Kate Ingram Aug.

30Ch, I860, and as a result of this marriage five children were born to him. Hemoving from Iowa in 1S73 be settled in Republic county, Kansas, where be resided until his death. His wife and four children as well as other relatives and friends remain to mourn bis loss. The funeral services were conducted by James B. Trench, of Belleville.

The large gathering which assembled to witness the last sad rites showed the esteem and love bis friends and neighbors bore to bim. It was said that be bore ill will to none and was a man without an enemy. FLOUR I Lots of a thousand pounds or over, sold at prices that will surprise even the muo that is bard up. Come and see us. Every sack guaranteed to please you.

BELLEVILLE MILLING CO. Mite SberifT Ward ruturned (Sunday night charge Homer Hicks, whom be cap- Oiir Citj Water Works. Ever since the town site of Belleville was laid out and work coiumebc- ed with a view to building here a city the cry has been made against the place tiiat there is no water to be had at Belleville. And uotwitbstandiuer it was sometimes hard work aud a little inconvenient to obtain water there has never been what you might call a water famine, and the city has gradually progressed until it uowcom- rises a little over two thousand in- abitauts and some of the finest residences and business houses to be found in any city of its in the State, and on top of this one of the best water works plants in use to-day anywhere. We refer more particularly to the I- in the Cheyenne and Arappaboe country.

Hicks is the young man who, while running horses and In passing Henry Morris and sister on their way home from Narka on the evening of Aug. 11th, ran into the vehicle of the latter parties and upset it, through which Mr. Morris and sister both received injuries from which they shortly afterwards died. An inquest was held over the body of the youi 'g man Morris, who died the morning after the unfortunate affajr occurred, and the jury returned a verdict that "the deceased bad met bis death through reckless driving at the hands of Homer Hicks." On the strength of this verdict a warrant was issued for the arrest of Hicks and placed in the hands of tbe sheriff, but Hicks immediately left tbe country and kept well in biding until located by Sheriff Ward a couple of weeks ago, wbo at once proceeded to procure the necessary papers to insure bis return and confinement In jail until the next term of the district court. W.

W. Evans says he bought his Yarns, Flannels, Blankets, Hosiery, Laces, Dress Lining, Notions, direct fioin the manufacturer and at lower prices than ever before and is selling goods in all lines on a smaller margin than ever before in bis experience in business. He says the goods must be turned quickly and lots of them. We really think now is your time to commence buying in your wiuter'a supply and think it will be to your interest to examine his mammoth Btock. A HMMsome Offer.

The attention of our readers is' call- jed to tbe magnificent liberality of tbe Modfel Clothing House of Kansas City, tbe advertisement for which appears io another column. The Model is that everyone should visit Kansas City during the week of the fall festivities and desires also to have opportunity Jo jsupply tbe visitors their winter clothing. To that end Tbe Model offers to refund tbe Are of anyone wbo takes this paper to them ana purcbaseB clothing of them to the amountof $15. TbeModel is one of tue oldest institutions in Kansas iplty and is most favorabljr known by ill wbo have dealt there. The stock I carried and the amount of 'done are eimply enermous tbe country tributary to Kansas baa more than once experienced tt financial benefit from the enter- of tbe Model In aeouriug special la and them at small raiioeon tbe erigiual coat.

There no miatake made in dealing at Model, for tbe role of the bouse is I Batisfaetionor to refund the on any article that fails to -To such of our readers as will idyitlmpoBBible to attend the Priests the Model piB it of Batisfactioo or ho Tbe crop report of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture for the montli ending Aug. 31st, 1894, gives the following in reference to the corn and oats crops: The severely dry weather prevailing over the larger portion of the state during July and August proved the previous promising outlook very deceptive, not alone as to corn, but all other crops, For the present report, correspondents were asked to estimate tbe corn probabilities on tbe basis of "reasonably favorable September weather," and the outcome of their statements foretells that, of the 6,404,705 acres planted, 2,016,849 will produce 41,819,309 bushels of marketable corn, or 20.73 bushels per acre. The average yield per acre of marketable corn on tbe area planted is but 6.52 does not include the vast quantity of that which is not strictly merchantable, yet of much value, aud available for feeding purposes. Of the standing corn, it is estimated that 3,382,921 acres, or 52.82 per cent will be cut for its fodder. Of tiie oats crop tlie report says: Tbe area Bownto oats was 1,427,444 acres the total harvested, 857,744, or 60 per cent.

Total product, 18,385,949 bushels, or 21.43 bushels per acre on the area harvested, and 12.88 bushels on tbe area sown. lu quality, the grain is reported as considerably better thau was believed before HAJIBUBG, Iowa, Sept. 11, 1894. EDITOR TELESCOPE have been transferred from tbe N. W.

Kaueas Conference to tbe Des Moines Conference, and am in the Council Bluffs district, stationed at Hamburg, in tiie extreme southwestern part of Iowa. There are a good many apples here and a fair crop of corn on the bottom lands. Tbe chief boast of tbe people here is their school. Should any of our Belleville friends happen this way, if they will take tbe pains to call ou us on the corner of aud Dark Sts. they will be courteously received and kindly treated, and ths as at iiotime, even when favor greatly appreciated- Should worked the cbmmuhity want to hear voice on any of my old themes (even a- republican speech, if they did say I bad turned populist) I will be greatly pleased to accomodate them, for R.

B. fare is cheap aud I travel ou halt fare at that. I may some day turi! populist, but not yet, although I am a free silver man. I am not for free trade, and especially am I opposed to free wool and government ownership of railroads, Say to the mau or men who said I was a populist that they are in error. I did say "you know what I think of the people's party," and then gave my ideas of free silver.

I then spoke of the insuillcient quantity of gold and referred to Mrs. Lease, prefaced by "y.ou know what I think of her," I am just what I ever have been, an out and out republican. Respectfully yours, D. A. ALLEN.

latter improvement, inasmuch as tbe differences that have for some time existed between the owners of the plant, Messrs' Woodbury Kuowlton, of Portland, Maine, and our city authorities have been amicably work has already been commenced with a view to extending the mains wherever fire protection is necessary or the service will warrant the outlay. Tiie system already comprises about four miles of mains, with forty hydrants for fire protection and two public watering places, and an order is now out for material lor the laying of 1500 additional feet and the putting in of four more hydrants, so that about reach of fire protection when this work is completed. The water works building is a substantial brick structure, with storage reservoir near by, and from this reservoir the water is pumped into an elevated reservoir from which the pressure is had, aud in case of fire, iflbis pressure is not sufficient, direct pressure from the powerful engines used can be applied. The quantity of water now pumped daily is about 40,000 gallons, and it is of the very best quality, being obtained from 180 feet below the surface of the ground, and in a quicksaud rock. The supply of water seems iuexhaustltile, when the pumps entire day, has there irer been less than 25 feet of water in the well, which is ten feet in diameter and from which ou either side are tunnels six feet square and extending several yards formiug a supply storage.

The management of the machinery of the plant is in charge of R. Wilbert, whose pains and skill are at ouce apparent as j'ou look through the building where you find everything as neat, clean aud tidy as could be wished for. Four monster pumps are used, two for taking the water from the well and placing It into the storage reservoir aud two for forcing it to the elevated reservoir, the latter also being used for direct pressure in case of fire. The Discovery saveA hU Life. Mr.G.Cailouette.Druggist.Beavers- vlile, says: "To Dr.

King's New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with La tried all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail aud was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in my store' I sent for a bottle and began its use and from the first to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold.

We won't keep store ur house without it." Get a free trial bottle at J. A. Doherty's Drug Store. From Agenda. KymanhaB frieDde viBiting bim frona Webber.

Kan. Mrs. C. Flick is on tbe Bick liBt. T.

Charles has beeun honsekceping again. Mr. of Riley, visited his friend E. L. Baldwin and dangbtet are Tisiting another dangbter here.

A. Manning and family have started on an overland trip to Sabetha, Kas. Jean Turner, of Clyde, spent last week visiting Mrs. Q. W.

Smith. Bev, Hunt will be pastor of the C. P. church at this place for the ensuing year. Bev.

E. h. Price spent part of this week among his congregation here. Mrs. Nntter, of Seattle, Is visiting her Mt.

and Mrs. Jot. Thomas. UTS. Kate Hairiastarted for 6precklesville, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Clark accompanied her as far as Denver, wliere they all spent Thursday with Bliss Flossie Uar- game of base ball Thursday. tisrformerly of-Bellevflle. Clyde and Agenda are billed for a match AU haviug been settled amicably betweeu the city aud the owners of the works, and it being an institution that the more it is patronized the more efficient it can be made, it is the duty of every citizen to.extend their patronage so far as It will warrant them to do so in a business light.

The present service supplied is not near what it should be, considering the extent aud costof the plant, yet it is here and is not only a necessary adjiiuct to the building up and maiu- taining of a live and prosperous young city, but is an institution of which the city may well feel proud. The business of the company here is under the management of Superintendent Dan, Davids, than whom a more competent man could noi have been selected.a man who will look equally to the interests of the city as to the interests of bis employers, and whose office will be found in the I. O. O. F.

and Block, second door west of tbe bank entrance. And to those who have howled so long and so loud that there is no water to be had in Belleville, we witnt to say please make note of the fact that Belleville has the finest system of water works and best water (being as soft as rain water) of any city west of the Missouri river. Letter List. List of letters remaing unclaimed in the post- office at Belleville, Sept. IS, 1694 LADIES.

McKaughan, Ola Bell, Mrs. Kate GBNTS. Stone, G. W. Gregg, W.

M. Jenkins. D.J. When calling for advertised letters givedate of adveitisement. W.

A. BUOCK. P. The Value of Cutting Fodder i Before Feeding. From Tha Prarie Farmer.

The great value of well-cured corn stalks from which the ears have been husked, for feeding purposes, has not been recognized by amajority of farmers. The main reason for this is that the stalks are bulky, and, until the advent of cutting machinery, have been difficult to handle. Also, farmers not understanding to feed stalks to tbe best advantage have found that there was a large amount of waste. In ex- eriments at the Wisconsin Station it as been shown that something like 30 per cent of tbe corn stalks can be saved by cutting them, so that the entire stock will be eaten. In riper corn, when fed together with whatever nubbins, there was only a waste of 9 per cent with the uncut fodder.

With corn stalks valued at $4 per ton, it was demonstrated that they are worth about $5.20 when cut, aud it will be seen that the advance in value will quickly pay for a good-sized cutting machine. In tbe winter season farmers, as a rule, have but little to do with their horses, and these can then be utilized in tbe cutting of In other experiments it was found that by putting the fodder through a cutter, 36 per cent was saved in the first trial, and 31 per cent the second. Homes lor the Homeless. The opening of two ludian Reservations in northeastern Utah to settlers opens up over three and oue-half million acres of fiueagricultural and stock raising land for homeseekers. Tbe Uintah and Uncompahgre Reservations are reached by the only direct Union PacificSystem, via Echo and Park City.

E. L. LoMAx, G. P. T.

U. P. System. Omaha, Neb. To Dcliuqiieut Subscribers.

Wo are in need of money, and expect those who are in arrears, and able to do so, to pay us at ouce. We are perfectly willing to carry, all those who, like ourself, are unable to meet all demands made upon them at the present time and until things change for the better, but there are many who owe us from $1.50 to $5.00 and $6.00 that can pay us just as well we want them to do so. To these latter we say in all kindnees, gentlemen, come in and pay up, or send us a money order; if you can't pay all, pay part, for we are in need of tbe money. We, the Undersigned. Wish to acquaint the public with tbe fact that Teutonic positively cures rheumatism, kidney aud all blood the difference in the ue to the variety of corn used.

In trial one the uneaten fodder was 14 per cent of the total fed, while the gain by cutting was 36 per cent. In trial No. 2 the. uneaten stalks were 30 per cent of the total fed, while the gain by cutting waisSlper cent. The fodder crop, when turned into butter, gave these results: The average of four trials showed that it required 2,450 pounds of corn fodder, cut fine, together with 750 pounds of brau and 450 pou nds of corn meal to make 100 pounds of butter.

acre of fodder corn will yield about 12,.500 pounds, Hence we find we will have ienough fodder ou au acre of land for about 500 pounds of butter. To go with this fodder in producing this 500 pounds of butter, we would need 3,750 pounds of bran and 2.250 pounds of corn meal. Now let our readers take the cost of brau aud corn meal at thvir respective points, and adding this cost to the fodder fed, they can easily deterniiue the value of the fodder. "Corn Stalks Compared with Mixed Hay and Clover lor Producing Milk aud Butter," was the subject of another experiment conducted by Prof. W.

A. Henry. The experiment was for the purpose of ascertaining. First, the relative value of corn fodder and mixed hay for producing milk and butter. Second, the relative value of fodder and clover hay for producing milk and butter.

The corn fodder used was cut early, and well cured in the bound inlfS bundles after the well- were husked. The mixed hay was about one third clover and two-thirds timothy. It was found that it required, for each 100 pounds of milk when feeding corn stalks, 193 pounds of corn stalks, 25 pounds of corn meal and 33 pounds of wheat the food required for 100 pounds of butter, when feeding corn stalks, was 3,880 pounds of corn stalks, 514 pounds of corn meal and 719 pounds of wheat brau. The food required for 100 pounds of milk, when feeding mixed bay, was 71 pounds of mixed hay, pounds of corn meal and 36 pounds of wheat bran. From the data here given, one can easily calculate the cost of food necessary to produce 100 pounds of Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers of Keal Estate id Republic County, reported by D. C. Baker Abstracters. Real Estate and Loan Brokers, Belleville, for the week ending 8ent.l5,]8«4 Judson Price wf to Wm Stinson It 8 bik 6 East Republic City. 40 GuUck, wustee, to Wm Stinson It a bik East Republic City 40 Wells to Isabel Woodward.

Its IB 17,18,19. subdivision B-of bik 19 Hog- In's add to Belleville 100 Republic County to Bush, tax deed. It 2 bik 1 4 1, 2. .3. 4 In 6 4 1.2.

3. 4 In 10 411 In 2S, South Park add Belleville 21 Republic County to Tbompson. IM ft of WW lot 2 bik 1 Hallowell's add 4 lots 7 4 8 bik Sherer 4 Roses add to 78 Joseph Cooper wf to 8 4 Morey 70 ft of It 2.0/ 4 10 ft of 256 Scandia 100 Wm Johnson 4 wf to Hinrich Kroger 8000 wf to Nlisson Its 1 416 exc ft of 16 in bik 5. also 8 ft of its 17 416 bik 4 Whitney's add to Scandia. 200 tion or excess of urine, catarrh of the head, stomach and bladder.

Lame back cured in one night. C. D. Smith and Van Natta Lynds, of St. Joseph, of the largest wholesale druggists of the West, make the following statement: For the past two years wO; have noticed the increasing demand for Teutonic.

It has demonstrated to the public that it will do what you claim. Teutonic is an article of merit, and deserves a trial both from the retail druggists and those afflicted. the Great Teutonic, price 75 cents, sent by mail if desired. We make a sworn affidavit to refund the money if Teutonic we will send to you, together with testimonials. TEUTONIC MEDICINE Box 407, St.

Josepl), Mo. (First Published Sept. 21st, 1S(U.) Admtnlsiraior's Notice. STATE OF KANSAS, REIMJBLIC CODNTY, In the Probate Court in and for salu County. In the matter of the Estate of Ezra Maciiey, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration, with tlie Will annexed, have been granted to the nndereigned on Estate of Ezra Maokey, late of said County, deooased.by the Honorable, the Probate Court of the County and State aforesaid, dated the 12th day of September, A D. 1894. Now all pdrsons having claims against the said Estate are hereby noH- fled that they must the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year from the-date of said Letters, or they maybe precluded from any benefit of such Estate and that if such claims be not exhibited within three years aner the date of said Letters, they shall be forever barred. D. H.FERGUSON, Administrator of the Estate of Ezra Msckey, Deceased.

Belleville, Kansas, Sept. 18th, 1S94. (First publication Sept. 7th.lSD4.) SHERIFF'S SALE- STATE OF KANSAS, I RgPUBLIC COUNTV, Northern Banking Company, Plaintiff, vs. Thomas Arbuthnet, Jessie I.

Arbuthnot, Cuba State Bank, Channcey Perry, Receiver, and John Kinnan, Defendants. By vlrture of an order of sale to me directed and delivered, issued out of the Twelfth Judicial District Court of the State of Kansas, sitting in and for Republic County, in said State, I will on MONDAY, OCTOBER Srii, A. D. 1894, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m.

of said day, at the west door of the Court House In Belleville, in the County and State aforesaid; offer at public sale and sell to the highest bidder, for casta in hand, all the right, title and Interest of the above named defendants, Thomas Arbuthnot, Jtsaie I. Arbuthnot, Cuba State Bank, Channcey Perry, Rfceivejr, and John Kinnan. In and to the following de1i real property, to-wit: Beginning at the northeast corner of the southeast quartet of aecUon seven (7) in township three (ii) south of range one (I) west of the UthP. Republic county. Kansas, and running thence west eighty (80) rods, thence south flfty-three and one-third (S3H) rode, thence west thirty (30) rods, thence sontb one hundred and six and two-thirds (VKH) rods, thence east one hundred and ten (110) rods, thence north one hundred aud (160) rods to pi ace of beginning.

Said property to be sold as the property of the above named defendants, Thomas Arbuthnot, I. Arbuthnot, Cuba State Bank, Chauncey Perry, Receiver, and Kiuna.n, and without appraisement. R. B.WARD, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office.

Belleville, Sent. 4 Eu.is, Att'ys for Pliff. OLDEST AND ORIGINAL Dr.WHITTIER 10 WEST NINTH STREET, (NEAR JUNCTION.) MISSOURI. Kasular by state, and oonoed- ed to be the lead- Ins and most auo- cmful Speolaliat in BLOOD, WEWV. OUSandUWIWAWY DISEASES.

Nervous Debility H'ttb UM Many Oloomy Symptoma Cund. Lost Vitality PuHteUy Mua Ptrmwaently Ktttqfed. Syphilis Cund lor LU0 Without Mereury. Urinary Diseases Quickly RoHeved and Tboroughly Curtd, Is Dr. H.

J. WWttler Invariably successful! Because be makes no promlaea that he cannot fulfill. Avoid cheap Why 'cure-alls and unskilled physicians, and consult Dr. Whittler in person or by letter (giving physlcian of long experience, nnquesttoned and sterling Integrity. BtEDIOINES from our own laboratory furnished at small cost and shipped anywhere secure from observation.

TREATSnSNT never sent C. O. D. CDCE CONSULTATION. mCC URINARY ANALYSIS.

Office to 4 and 7 to 8. Sunday 10 to 13, (To Healtli and Emerffcnoloi MIU l9 'or prepay Call or address in strict confldence DR. H. J. WHITTIEU, West Ninth Street, Kanoa!" Cit" (First published Sept.

14, Notice to Non-Kcsldcnt Defendants. In the District Court of the State of Kansas in and lor County. Bridget Lusey, Plaintiff, vs. Mary Ann PilcVier, James II. Pllcher, Mary Alice Plicher, Pllcher, Elizobeth cher.

W. F. PilclierrEdith Pllcher, J. B. Pllcher, H.

S. Pllehor, Reliz Pllcher, Lydia Pllcher, E. P. Pllcher, Mary Ellon Filcher, Lydla M. Boyd, -F.

M. Boyd and Milton B. Whitney, Charles S. Falrchlld, Harry E. Mooney, Sanfovd B.

Laild and Franlt Hager- mun, Receivers of Lumbard Investment Company, Defendants. To Pll'ilier, Elizabeth Pllcher, B- Pllcher, Kellz Pilclier, K. P. Pilclier and Mary Ellen Pilclier, defendants in the above entitled cause You are hereby notlfled that you have been sued by the plaintiff in the above entitled cause In the District Court of the State of Kansas, in and for Republic County, and that on or before the 2Cth day of October, A. D.

1894, you must answer tbe petition of the plaintiff, now on flle in the olHce ot the Clerk of said District Court, in which the plaintiff asks that a judgment be rendered by the Court foreclosing a mortgage given by the defendant Mary Ann Pllcher ana one Nathan S. Pllcher, her husband, Lombard Investment Company and now by the plaintiff, upon the following described real property, situated in the County of Republic and State of The north half of the southeast quarter of section thirty-one (31) in township three (3) south of range Ave (A) west of the Sixth v. M. except live in a square form out ol the northeast corner of said tract, the equity of redemption of each and all of the named in the title of said cause in and to salt mortgaged premises be forever barred and fore closed that anv right, title, lien or interes owned or claimed by you, or either of you. in or to said premises, be adjudged to be junior and inferior to the plalBtiff'a mortgage lien thereon and that saia lands be sold to pay tbe indebtedness secured by said mortgage.

You are hereby further notified that, if yon fail to answer said petition on or before bereinbefore stated, the facta and allegations contained in said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered as therein prayed for. FBHKY 4 SMALL and PuLstBBR 4 Att'ya for Plaintiff. Attest: A. ELLINGSON. SBAL Clerk of the District Court.

PATENTS Ouii orriecja PATCNT Orric andwecan tecura pataiitia lesi time thantboi remote from Wathiai CaTe Fat-S ent busineM conducted for MootaaTC mt. ICC lie SeacTmoael, drawloff or with description. We advise, if patentable or "not, free, of charM. Our fee not due tilt patent it secured. A "HowtoObtSn Fateots," with cost of tane in the U.

S. end foreign countries tent free. Address, C.A.SNOW4tCO. CM. PaTCNTOrriCE, WAaHINOTON, D.

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