The Marshall Republican from Marshall, Missouri • Page 4

July 19, 1907 MARSHALL REPUBLICAN RAILWAY TIME TABLES A TON RY. TIME STABLE (In effect July 7, 1907.) EAST BOUND TRAINS No. 14. Mo. State 11 23 am Daily The Mo Night.

Hawk, Ht. The State; Express for At. Louis 12.46 pm The Hummer Early Bird, 8t. L. Chi ,11.37 pm WEST BOUND TRAINS Daily, The Karly Bird.

Kanens City. 4. 06 an The Night Hawk 28 Hummer for Kansas City 6.50 am The Mo. Hiate Express for Kansas City 3.17 pm 15. Mo State Express.

3.26 pm MISSOURI PACIFIC RY. BAST BOUND TRAINS. No. Passenger 10.12 am ...40.27 pt Local Freight. 40 at WEST BOUND TRAINS.

No. 87, Passenger 4.13 pm 9. Local Freight. 2 00 pa LOCAL MARKET Corrected weekly by Swift and Co. Marshall, July 18, 1907.

Butter 16c Egge. 30 Hens. 840 70 70 30 Spring 110 CRIMINAL COURT Persons convicted in the criminal court this week were disposed of by the sheriff as follows: John West, who stole 17 hogs of John Fitzgibbons several weeks ago, taken to Jefferson City on a two-year sentence. Wm. Hawkins and Louis Dobbins, 2 years each in state prison for grand larcony.

Wm. Kephart, who entered a residence east of town, was sent to the State reform school. Bessie Smothers, who stole clothes in Slater, was sent to the Colony, yesterday, being considered feeble minded. Our Factories. Marshall has temporarily suspended its agitation for a home shoe factory until the watch and clock factory proposition can be carefully investigated.

A proposition has been made to the ness Men's League by some business men to locate a watch factory here provided our citizens would subscribe to $65,000 worth of stock out of a total of about $160,000. If ipvestigation shows it to be a money-making business it ought to be a splendid opportunity for our city. A Hung in the case of State vs. Lacy isebolt, from Miami, has thrown the case over to the November term of criminal court. Hurt Hotel Closed.

The doors of Hotel Hurt were closed yesterday after all the employees were discharged and a notice posted by the proprietor, Col. R. B. Ruff, that the hotel would resume business under -new management as soon as the necessary changes and improvements could be made. Didn't Hurt Bees.

A. M. O'Donnell, of southeast of town, had lightning strike one of his beehives under.a tree last week. It tore out one side of the hive and also. knocked out a comb of honey, but none of the bees were killed.

They are no doubt well charged with electricity though, as Mr. O' Donnell or anyone else will Bad out by touebing their east end when the bees are looking We have just received the nobbiest line of GALION BUGGIES that we have ever had. They consist of Auto-seats, with and without rubber tires, Auto-seats and high arch bike axles, with and without rubber tires, painted in the latest colors of Brewster Green, New York Red, Glossy Black and Maroon; they are as smooth and highly polished as a piano and you can not buy as good quality for the price from any one in the buggy business in Saline county. It is the only buggy made in one grade only that is sold in Marshall. We can furnish these buggies at $67.00, $75.00, $90.00, $110.00, $117.00 and $125.00.

Call and see them and we will guarantee to convince you that we have a first-class job whether we sell you one or not. Yours for business, Potter Saddlery-Carriage Co. Marshall has a new automobile, brought here Tuesday by W. P. Fellers.

J. F. Clawson, of near Slater, visited his brother. E.B., in Marshall yesterday. Miss Myrtle Lynch and mother were in Marshail yesterday on their way to WoodSOD where they will visit P.

F. Jacoby and other relatives. The horse belonging to C. M. Waltz, stolen recently was found near Shackleford.

John Barr bad taken it up. It bad no doubt just been ridden off. C. W. Cord, who has just located here from Joliet, has purchased V.

O. McCormick's residence on East Mitchell for $3500, through Fisher, Gaunt Co. Mother Mary Kevin died at Elizabethtown, recently. of appendicitis. Mother Kevin was formerly Missing Mary Coffey and was at one time Sister Superior of St.

Savior's Academy at this place. She was al sister of Father James Coffey, of St. Louis. Col. F.

M. Stone says his snake story of several weeks ago is nothing unusual. He says he killed a rattlesnake with 21 rattles, while a Blue Lick man says he killed one with 22 some time ago and L. E. Benedick, the real estate man, tells of one being killed near Blue Lick with 24 rattles.

Mr. Stone doesn't want credit for being the biggest "fabricator" in Missouri. Dr. Fullerton to Preach LOCALS. Dr.

B. P. Fullerton, a prominent minister of St. Louis, will preach at the Odell Ave. Presbyterian church Sunday at 11 a.

m. and 8 p. m. Rev. R.

E. of Independence, a graduate of M. V. C. preached at the church last Sunday morning.

Was Blind, Can Now See A great deal of discussion has been raised of late regarding the possibility of transfering a rabbits' eye to a human being, owing to the fact that J. K. Graves, a wellknown Marshall man, is again able to see after having become blind. We have always scouted the idea and as a result Mr. Graves paid us 'a visit yesterday, He said he gradually lost his sight in both eyes and went to see a physician in Kansas City who was said to be able to do re: markable things.

He said the man told him the only thing that could be done was to re place the pupil of one eve by that of rabbit. and be GRAND PASS A big boy arrived st the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Haase Monday morning. Mr. Haase is feeling big over, the boy. Mrs. C.

M. Haworth, of Independence, is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Rohn. Mrs.

Laura Cook came near losing her handsome home by fire Vednesday. Neighbors noticed smoke issuing from the kiteben. Mrs. Cook was away from home and the house locked. Forcing an entrance they found a pile of sacks in the kitchen on fire.

Mrs. Elijab Weddle is very ill. Editor Witt spent Wednesday here and added many new names. Frank Buford's two childrens are sick. Geo.

Davidson's and Harry Fenner's children are ill. W. J. Smith threshed 1,028 bushels of wheat-200 bu. more than expected -and received 79 cents per bushel Monday.

Joe Platter and family returned Tuesday from a visit to relatives in Kansas and Nebraska. Fagen Bros. were over from Blackburn Wednesday fishing. The river rose about 3 inches Wednesday. BLUE LICK Mrs.

Annie White is spendling a few weeks with her daughter Mrs. P. E. Dennis near Blue Lick. Mrs.

McCalister is visiting her daughter Mrs. Charley Luse of Blue Lick. Tony Stephens and wife of Oklahoma are visiting the latters father Thomas Cook for a few weeks. The sick in this vicinity are all better at this writing. Rev.

H. J. Steinheimer will preach at Blue Lick Sunday morning. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY The Twice-a-Week Republic Now for 50 Cents Per Year. The Twice-a-week REPUBLIC, of St.

Louis, has reduced its subscription price from $1 per year to 50 cents. This is one of the oldest and best semiweekly newspapers published in the United States, and at the price of 50 cents per year no one can afford to be without it. For 50 cents you receive two big eight papers every week, 104 copies a year, at less than one-half cent per copy. Your friends and neighbors will surely take advantage of this opportunity. Don't fail to tell them all about it.

Send all orders to THE REPUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Fleming Luse, deceased, were granted to the undersigned, on the 9th day of July 1907, by the Judge of the Probate Court of Saline County, Mo. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to me for allowance, within one year after the date of said letters.

or they may be preeluded from any of such estate; and it such claims be not exhibited within two years from the time of the publication of this notice they shall be forever July 9tA 1907. Charles W. Lues, Administrator. Vandyke Co. Real Estate.

Abstracts, 292 Students holding positions from our home county proves the efficiency of the instruction given at Maupin's Business College. Positions guaranteed to graduates. Fall term begins Sept. 2. Address DOLPH MAUPIN, President Chillicothe, Mo.

HIS USEFUL STRONG HEAD. Negro Proved Himself Just the Right Man in the Right Place. "Ever take notice how much strength negro has in his head?" said a man who is always looking out for unusual things. "Well, I had ample opportunity to test certain negro's head carrying capacity while I was in charge of a large printing tablishment in Texas. We had re celved a large shipment of paper of extra heavy weight, and none of the men employed by the firm seemed able to handle the bundles.

Of course we should have had freight elevator, but we had none. Well, about the time I had given up hopes of getting the paper up to the third floor negro came shuming down the street playing a harmonica. He inquired if wanted any one to do a day's work, and said he was a hodcarrier, but was willing to do anything for a diolar. thought of the paper and the third floor proposition and engaged him. Well, sir, he took to it -like children to candy.

Maybe he didn't shame the rest of the negroes around the plant! In less than no time he had the paper stored away, and the work didn't seem to affect him in the least. The result was he got a steady place and was dubbed the Heavyweight Nigger. The fellow toted every ounce of it on his head." NO SENTIMENT IN BUSINESS. Some Old-Fashioned Ideas of Trading Have Passed On. "Times have changed," said an old grocer on Kansas avenue, the West side.

"Buyers get their groceries, meats and merchandise where they believe they can get the most for their money, Of course, quality as well as quantity is considered. Twenty years ago it was different. chants often were patronized because they were of a particular nationality or creed. Sometimes it was on count of their political bellet. Then there were those who had the notion that a store they had patronized sev.

eral years gave the most for the money. I remember a man who had just moved into the neighborhood. came into place of business eral years. ago. He asked me about my nationality.

I told him. He walked out of the store and never returned. But it's different now. Religion, nationality and politics are forgotten. Honest bargains and honest methods are sought.

And it 18 better for -the buyer and merchant.Kansas City Star. His Finger Imprints. Of Count Julius Andrassy, whose monument was recently unveiled at Buda-Pesth, the Neue Presse gives the following incident: Count Andrasay had a habit of smoothing with his band his richly olled hair. One day an important document had passed Austrian council of ministers, in the contents of which Count Andras. By was interested.

Shortly afterward the Austrian president of the minis. try said to one of the ministers: "Count Andrassy has read the latest document." "How do you know?" "I find on it the imprint of Count Addrassy's fingers," responded the president with a laugh. "Sensible to the Last." An old Scotch lady used to be attended by a dostor to whom she invariably gave guinea when he went to see her. He had told the friends with whom the lived that her death would probably be sudden, and one day he was hurriedly sent for, as she appeared to have become unconscious. On his arrival he saw at once that the old lady was dead, and, taking hold of her right band, which WAS closed, but not rigid, he calmly extracted from it the tee which she bad provided for him, and as he did he murmured: "Sensible to the last." The Ideal Eve.

Not one man in 500 pictures his future wife in the surroundings of the ordinary girl. Where 1 the Adam who dreams of meeting his Eve, abort of skirt and strong of arm, in the hockey Meld: or striding over the turf with sol ball; or plunging madly after tennis, ball? Au contraire, he pictures her clad in "some thins soft and clinging. being more angel. than woman, who, daily companion, would undoubtedly prove the most withering bore man could be cursed -The Throne. American Olf-Birda One on bird orite haunts is the Island of Trinidad.

It lays its eggs in a nest of mud, and the young birds are prodigiously fat. The natives melt the fat down in clay pots and produce from it a kind of butter. The caves inhabited by the birds are usually accessible only from the sea, and the hunting of them is sometimes an exciting sport. Wealth and Generosity. Great wealth is a misfortune, because it makes generosity impossible.

There can be no generosity where there is no sacrifice; and a man who is worth a million of dollars, though he gives half of it away, no more makes a sacrifice than (if I may make such a supposition) a dropsical man, whose skin holds a hogshead of water, makes a sacrifice when he is tapped for a barrel. He is in a healthler condition after the operation than Mann. LONELINESS OF GREAT CITY. NO Interested Friends to Enter Into Joys and Sorrows. placed upon the operating table.

With a sharp instrument the eyeball was pierced and the pupil removed and new pupil just taken from a live rabbit inserted. His eye was bandaged and he was compelled to lie on his back for two days and when the bandage was removed he was able to see very well. His good eye now has an unusual appearance and very much resembles a rabbits. Mr. Graves lives near the C.

A. depot and anyone interested can see him at bis home or on the streets. With most Missourians "seeing is believing." A "Rocky" Street Chas. Reppenhagen, the saddlery man, tried to break rocks on South Odell Wednesday evening with his head but found it a rather tough job. He was out horseback ridwhen a boy asked to get on bebind.

Mr. Reppenhag en didn't object but the horse did, and when he got off with a "high dive" and struck a rock, be received a big gash on top of his head. He is out again and keeps a bandage about his bead as a reminder. MARRIAGE LICENSES Chas. O.

Van Maud Avis Sherman Sweet Horace W. Marshall Harriet L. Brown Marshall E'mer J. Slater Alloma Keyton. Slater James Payne, Slater Genobis Prior (col).

Slater In Memory of Grand-father Luse Farewell dear friends a long farewell For we shall meet no more Till we be raised with Christ to dwell On Zion's bappy shore. Our friend and father lo le dead, The cold and lifeless clay Hath made in dust its silent bed And there it must decay. But is be dead, the spirit lives With God above the skies To him eternal praises gives That be has won the prize. Io robes of innocence and love Big happy soul la drest And all the angle host above Rejoice to see him blest. Then let us wipe away our tears From gloom and grief refrain Prepare With to go whee death appears him in heaven to reign.

It faithful we aball shortly leave This world for that above And with our friends shell ever live In that bright world above. Farewell again farewell We 8000 shall rise to thee And when we meet no tongue can tell How great our joys will be. Martha Dennis. Com Olty Business College If you live in a large city you are lost. You are swallowed up by the ocean of people around you.

You go down into the deep and that's the last of you, except perhaps an occasional bubble that may come to the surface near where you were last seen, says the Fremont (0.) Post. There are 80 many people who can't escape drowning. You can't make friendships as you do in smaller place, where the individual isn't entirely effaced by the mass. Society is not what it is in the smaller place, where the human element enters in altogether. In the larger place your comings and goings are not noted by your friends even, and never by the newspapers, unless you are one of the high financiers or packing house bunch.

The births and weddings in your family are of no more interest outside your own flat than are the wreaths of smoke curling up into the empyrean; no merry crowd of terested neighbors with their warm congratulations. The deaths bring tie sympathy from the rumbling, rattling world outside; no sorrowing quaintances who have stood by you through the long sickness; there is little or none of that evidence of lov. Ing kindness that comes from bors and real friends in a small city or town, where the dollar mark is not written so large and 80 indelibly on everything. It is paradoxical law that where there are so many people there are fewer friends, and when you diminish the number to a frontier community where neighbors are miles apart your friends are ready to take their lives in their hands for you. DR.

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