The Mountaineer Echo from Yellville, Arkansas • 3

Mountain Echo. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Jude, 14th Circuit, E. G. Mitchell.

Prosecuting M. Shinn. Marion County Officials. Representative H. Perry County and Probate W.

E. Noe Circuit and County M. Keeter Sheriff Magness W. J. Barnett Frank Seawell Carson Surveyor E.

County Examiner H. Poynter Courts. Circuit Court--Regular Term, convenes on the 6th Monday after the first Monday in January and July of each year. County Court--Regular Terms, First Monday in January, April, July and Oetober. Probate Court-Regular Term, First Monday in Feb.

May, and Nov. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One one $1.00 One copy six months. ....60 copy three .38 -Must be kept paid for in advance. SNAP SHOTS.

Home 1a tobacco at Hudson's. H. A. Bowen, of Kingdon, was a business visitor at this city on Tuesday. Mr.

Mrs. W. 0. Emerson, have started housekeeping in the Jenkins cottage on Church St. The boys have been enjoying themselves for the past week skating on the ice.

Toss Hand while skating on the ice last Sunday fell and dislocated his shoulder. Read the article on first page of this issue under the caption of "Tote for Arkansas," by exgovernor Fishback. J. C. Floyd left last- Sunday for Eureka Springs, to be in attendance at the present term of Circuit court held there.

A. G. Stacey, editor of the Republican who has been sojourning in the north for several days returned last Saturday night. Watch for that sale of a cook stove at the Y. H.

Store during the first week of court. The sale will be a novel one. Bob Sanders, who has been confined to his bed for nearly three weeks past, is slowly recovering and will soon be about, as usual. M. T.

Chance, representing the Ballard-Snow Liniment of St. Louis, transacted business in this city on Tuesday last. Mr. Mike Canon, of New York state who has been visiting his old time friend, Mr. V.A.

Wilber, of this place, for the. past two months, left for his home Wednesday. J. M. Kelley, Erney Woodward, Lee Estes and Pat Keeter, spent a weeks hunting, down on Barney and Spring Creek and succeeded in killing a venison.

All reported a good time. Messrs. Emerson Emery have the contract for putting in the glass front in the L. L. Seawel building on Main which will be occupied by the new real estate firm, Messrs.

Allen, McCray Co. Mr. J. N. Lowery says that owing to the inclenency of the weather and his inability to make the canvass, that he has decided to withdraw from the race for county and probate judge, but that he desires to thank his many friends for their kindness and earnest solicitations in his behalf.

George McAllister, one of Rush Creek's hustling miners was in Yellville a few days this week, having taken a lay-off on account of the inclenency of the weather. That hustling mining promoter and prince of good fellows, Mr. C. C. Clendenin, has rented Capt.

Stone's property 011 Jewel street, where he and his family will go to house keeping. Ben. E. McFerrin of Jasper, Newton county, was in the city on Tuesday of this week, for the purpose of ascertaining the views of our citizens relative to his candidacy for senator of this district. Mr.

McFerrin impresses one very favorably in every respect and will without a doubt make an able representative of the district should he secure the nomination. wagonsand teams at once to haul to and from Harrison. Can load teams both ways. J. S.

COWDREY. Bob Noe accompanied deputy marshal Hudson to Marshal on a charge of boot-legging. experienced cook. Will pay liberal salary to the right person. Apply at the Kingdon Hotel.

C. L. Hughes and family of Kingdon, spent several days of this week visiting Mr. Hughes' brother J. R.

at the Hartford. Charlie -Blood of the Springfield Grocer Co. drove over from Harrison yesterday to transact business with our merchants. We understand that there are now about eight hundred men at work on the St. Louis and North Aakansas railroad this side of Harrison.

The sermon delivered at the M. E. church last Sunday by Rev. Lee Bearden to parents was very interesting and contained much good advice. W.

N. Allen has leased the residence of G. G. Wharton on Broadway, and will be domiciled therein as soon as his family can be removed here from Harrison. No one seems to have seen the local ground-hog last Sunday as he emerged from his hole to seek for his shadow, but the ordinary, everyday hog is everywhere in evidence.

The popultaion of Cowan Barrens has been increased by the addition of a new boy who arrived under date of Feb. 1st at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Doshier, jr.

The present cold snap has caused some of our citizens who failed to get in a winter supply of wood, to hustle for fuel and a number of complaints are heard as a result of this "hustling." The building fomerly occupied by the Record on Main St. is being remodeled and as soon as completed will be used as an office building by Messrs, W. N. Allen, M. D.

Mather, W. McCray and R. C. Walton. W.

L. Rand of Carthage, has opened up a cigar and tobacco depot in this city with office in the Berry Block. C. T. Linville has been installed as general manager of the enterprise.

After a month's rest the saloons of Harrison were thrown open again for the year yester-1 day. The joint canvass made by Messrs. Mckinley and Bradshaw, underan aggreement of both parties at interest and the County Court, demonstrated the fact that our people desire licensed saloons by a majority of nearly two to one and Judge Andrews issued license to three such institutions yesterday. The mattes has aroused much discussion in and about town during the past thirty days, and in some instances things have been said on both sides which might better have been left unsaid, but it is to be hoped that the fairness of the final count has wiped out all bitterness. -Harrison Times.

A Mrs. Smith accompanied by her two small children arrived in this city from Harrison, last in destitute circumstances and has since been cared for by charitable citizens of this city. She was formerly a resident of Searcy county, where her husband was employed in the mines, but who died there last fall. Here is an excellent opportunity for some of our warm hearted people to apply the text: "I was a stranger and ye took me in." In addition to this case there are a number of our own residents who are in dire need of food, fuel and clothing and should be cared for by the people at large so as not to throw the entire burden upon neighbors who are in but little better circumstances. There is no necessity of a call for state and national aid as in less favored districts, but each should contribute proportionately to his means in tiding these unfortunates over the winter season.

Marshall is to have a telephone exchange within the next ninety days. The J. L. Reich Telephone Co. has been granted a 25 years franchise by the city council, and work will be commenced at an early date.

Mr. L. S. Weast, of the Yellville Hardware left last Sunday morning for Waco, to visit his wife and little son, Cam. Hewasaccompanied by Miss gie Covington.

They will return in about ten days. Mr. G. M. D.

Hogan, of Oakland, passed through Yellville Sunday, enroute home from a business trip to the Ty. He ordered the Echo sent to two of, his friends in that country. Many thanks, Dallas. Obituary. Miss Eddie Perry, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. R. W. Perry of George's Creek, was born in Marion County September 3, 1883, and died at her home Jan. 20, 1902.

'Age 18 years 4 months and 17 days. She was converted and joined the Methodist Church when but a child. She lived a consistant christian life and died in the triumphs. of a living faith in God. She was a very obedient child, a loving sister, and kind play-mate and friend.

All who had the good fortune to know her, loved her. Those who knew her best, loved her most. She was just bloomling into beautiful young womanhood, and promised to be the "fairest and best of all;" but the Heavenly Father sought her for one of the flowers of Heaven and thus the angels plucked it and transplanted it in the fragrant garden of the Heavenly Eden. There the beautiful rose-tint of youth shall never fade from her cheek and blighting wintery winds shall never come. She was the youngest child of the family, therefore became the idle of the father, mother, brothers, and sisters.

She was the only child at home, all the others haying married and gone into homes of their own. It will indeed be a lonely time for the father and mother; but knowing as we do that our dear Eddie has gone to rest, let us say: "The Lord gave and the Lord bath taken away, blessed be the name of the Lord." The writer conducted the funeral and we laid her remains to rest in the George's Creek cemetery. Many friends and neighbors were there and shed many tears over the casket in which her body slept. May God's grace attend the sorrowing ones through this trying ordeal. "Go, spirit of the sainted dead, Go to thy longed for, happy home." The tears of man are o'er thee shed; The voice of Angels bids thee come." Jan.

28, 1902. LEE BEARDEN, Notice to Miners. Few know it, but the fact is, parties mining, contemplating the purchase of machinery of all kinds from a bolt to a 100 ton mill may purchase same, good as new at low prices through E. W. McNEAL, Galena, Kans.

Kingdon Items. Plenty of ice in these parts but not quite thick enough for storage. Business somewhat dull here at present, on account of the blizzard staying with us so long. The epidemic of sickness in kingdon is about to subside and leave us all well again. As soon as fair weather opens up, Kingdon will begin to boom, as there are several new buildings under construction and contemplation.

We forgot, in our haste, to mention the various other business ventures under consideration, and the barber shop we now have. Our genial townsman and carpenter, Bro. T. G. Utley, has a new dwelling under construction, which he intends to occupy.

We welcome Bro. Utley to our growing city, as he is an efficient mechanic and capable of erecting almost, if not all kinds of buildings, and seems to be very reasonable in his charges and tries to give satisfaction. May he stay with us always. We learn from seemingly reliable source that we are to have a P. O.

here sure enough, then, with the P. O. and telephone, there will be nothing to keep us from putting on city airs -see. With a lumber factory, turning out all kinds of building material, and turning factory combined, two hoisters for lifting mineral out of old mother earth, an electric light plant, a telephone system, post office, a dry goods, grocery and drug store combined. A blacksmith shop and a few loafers, whycan't we call ourselves a city? Estray Notice.

Saved Her Child's Life. One red male calf, 1-year-old past -marked with swallowfork in left, and underbit in right ear. Last seen on Jimmies creek: at the Ike Pangle old place. W. T.

DAVENPORT, Yellville, Ark. "In three weeks our chubby. little boy was changed by Pneumonia almost to A skeleton," writes Mrs. W. Watkine, of Pleas.

ant city, 0. "A terrible cough set in, that, in spite. of a good doctor's treatment for several weeks, grew worse every day. We then used Dr. King's New Discovery Trustee's Sale.

Pursuant to the terms of a certain Deed of Trust, executed by D. Railsback and his wife, Cathorine Railsback, on the 31st day of January, 1894, and now of record in Book at pages 216 217, in the Recorder's office of Marion County, Arkansas, conveying to Neal Dodd, trustee, to secure a certain indebtedness due from the said D. Railsback and wife to J. F. Hudspeth, the following lands lying in the County of Marion and state of Arkansas, to wit: The of the and the of the of Sect.

2, Tp. 18 Range 17 west, containing 80 acres more or loss. indebtedness being now past due and therefore, I as trustee aforesaid, will on TUESDAY THE 18th DAY OF FEB. 1902, during the hours for legal sales, between ten o'clock a. m.

and three o'clock p. the South door of the Court House, in the town of Yellville, County of Marion, State of Arkansas, proceed to sell at public auction, to the highest and best, bidder, hand, the property heretofore descrided, to satisfy said debt and costs. NEAL DOOD. Trustee. By Black Massey, Attorneys.

Warning Order. Marion Circuit Court February Term. 1902 Bessie Harris, plaintiff V8 Fred C. Hofmeister, defendant The defendant Fred C. Hofmeister, you are wrned to appear in the Marion Circuit Court within thirty days from this date and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed against Fred Hofmeister defendant in the above entitled cause by the plaintiff Bessie Harris, or the same will be taken us confessed Given under my hand and seal as clerk of the Marion Circuit Court on this the 16th day of January, 1902 Keeter, Clerk By Rose, Fee and John O'Neill Attorneys for plaintiff Warning Order, In the Marion Circuit Term Court 1902.

at its Februrary Mary C. Cooper Jno N. Ryan Bartha Campbell Ryan and Jacob A Ryan, Plaintiffs. VS. James O.

Ducher, Defendant. The above named defendant James O. Ducher you are warned to appear in the Marion Circuit Court in 60 days, and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, Mary C. Cooper, Jno. N.

Ryan, Bartha Campbell Ryan and Jacob A. Ryan or it will be taken as confessed. Given under my hand and the seal of my office as clerk of the Marion Circuit Court. This December 7th, 1901, J. M.

Keeter, Clerk. By J. M. Phillips, D. C.

John O'Neill, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Notice of Confirmation of Title. In Marion Circuit Court February 'Term 1902. C. L.

Hughes, Ex-parte: Notice is hereby given that C. L. Hughes has this day tiled in my office his ex-parte petition setting forth therein that he is the legal owner of and is in the peacable possession of the west half of the southwest qr, of sec. 25 in tp 20. 16 West except ten acres in the southwest corner of the sw1-4 of sw1-4 of sec 25 tp 20.

16 West containing 70 acres and stating that there is no adverse occupant thereof and asking that his thereto be confirmed. persons who claim any interest in said lands are hereby called upon and warned to apin and said show court at if its next Februrary Term the 1902, cause any, they can, why title of the petitioner to said lands should not be confirmed. under my hand and sen1 this 21st day of December, 1901. J. M.

Keeter, Clerk. Floyd Attorney for petitioner 12-27-6t Notice of Confirmation of Title. In Marion Circuit Court February Term 1902. E. A.

Burnett, Ex-parte. Notice is hereby given that E. A. Burnett has this day filed in my office his ex-parte petition setting forth that he is the legal owner of and is in the peacable possession of the southwest qr. of the northeast qr.

of sec 3 tp 19 16 West in Marion county, Arkansas and that there is no adverse occupant thereof and asking for a confirmation of his title thereto. All persons who claim any interest In said lands are hereby called upon and warned to appear in said court at its February Term 1902 and show cause, if any, they can why the title of the petitioner to said lands should not be confirmed. Given under my hand and seat this 21st day of December, 1902. J. M.

Keeter, Clerk: J. C. Floyd, Attorney for petitioner. 12-27-6t Notice of confirmation of Title. In Marion Circuit Court, February Term 1902.

T. J. Baker and G. W. Mabrey, ex-parte.

Notice is hereby given that the above named petitioners I. J. Baker and G. W. Mabrey have this day filed their ex-parte petition setting forth that they are the legal owners of the following described lands and are in the peacable possession of the same to The north half of the northwest qr.

of sec 26 in tp 17 14 West in Marion county, Arkansas and that there is no adverse occupant thereof and asking for a confirmation of their title thereto. All persons claiming any interest in said lands the hereby called upon and warned to appear at next February Term of the Marion Circuit Court 1902 and show cause ifany, they can, why the title of the petitioners to said lands should not be confirmed, Given under my band and seal this 21st day of December, 1901. J. M. Keeter, Clerk.

J. C. Floyd, Attorney for petitioners, 12-27-6t 0000 The Crowd to" The Arlington Hotel: ESTES Corner of AVE. and JEWEL ST. New and up-to-date.

Give us a trial and be convinced. Traveling men, your teams and get them properly cared for at reasonable rates, bring, Your patronage is earnestly solicited. J. M. NOWLIN, Proprietor, YELLVILLE, ARK.

List Your Min- WE REQUIRE NO OPTION. THIS WILL LEAVE THE OWNER FREE TO SELL HIS OWN PROP. eral Property ERTY PROVIDED WE DON'T SELL IT FOR HIM. WITH THE Ozark Texas Land Company, REFERENCES: THOMAS Liberty H. Street, WHEELER, New York.

Member Stock Exchange, 136 Thomas Helm, S. T. MOULTON, Member Stock Exchange, Office, Houser Building, St. Louis, Mo. GEN.

CITIZEN'S GEO. E. McGINNES, Postmaster, Indianapolis, Ind. Manager. BANK, Harrison, Arkansas.

J. E. WICKERSHAM ESTES AMBROSE W. ESTES. President.

Vice Sec. Treas. The North Arkansas Abstract Co. (INCORPORATED) Abstractors of Patented lands and Mining claims in Marion county, Arkansas. We were here first and have the oldest and mosticomplete set of Books in the County.

We guarantee our work to be satisfactory. Office over Post Office. Phone No. 9. Wickersham Building.

Yellville, Arkansas. Sheldon Abstract OF LAND TITLES Complete Abstracts of Marion and Searcy Counties Records. MINING CLAIMS FOR SALE. REFERENCES: Every lawyer and reputable business man in Yellville. YELLVILLE, ARKANSAS.

YELLVILLE'S TONSORIAL SHAVING PARLOR Gentlemen, you will find at this Tonsorial Parlor the best equipped Barber Shop in the mineral fields. Do not take my word, but call and get shave. Those Hydrolic Chairs are immense, with a clean towel for every Are you "next?" P. C. PHILLIPS, Proprietor.

AMBROSE W. ESTES, KENNER L. ESTES, Yellville, Ark. Harrison, Ark. ESTES BROTHERS, Developers of Zinc and Lead Lands in Northern Arkansas.

We were born and raised in the district and have been developing mineral lands since first discovery. have recently developed some valuable properties, and will be glad to furnish anyone desiring to purchase Zine and Lead lands a doscription of same. We develop lands, do assessment work and pay taxes for non-residents. We are the agents for the RAND McNALLY MINERAL MAP of the Zine and Lead Fields. Price 250.

Ask for pamphlet, "North Ark. Zine Lend Fields." Anything entrusted to us will receive our careful and prompt attention. Office over Post Office. Phone No. 9.

Wickersham Building. Yellville, Arkanssa. WILSON LIVERY STABLE, C. N. WILSON, Proprietor.

Good Rigs, Good Teams, Careful Drivers. Horses Fed Good Square Feeds at Reasonable Prices. Specinl Attention Given to Transient Stock. Your Patronage Solicited and Appreciated. Yellville, Arkansas.

C. F. McDONOUGH GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Estimates Given. Pians and Specifications Furnished and Prompt Attention on all Work, Large or Small, We are all Mechanics and Guarantee all of our Work, Try us and see.

Call on us at our Shop. YELLVILLE, ARKANSAS. Warning Order, In Marion Circuit Court February Term, 1902, Mary Platt, Plaintiff, VS Platt, Defendant The defendant Platt is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plainfiff, Mary Platt This December 24th, 1901 Keeter, Clerk Warning In Marion Circuit Court February Term, 1902. Waldo C. Camp, Plaintiff, vS.

Francis Camp, Defendant Francis Camp, the above named defendant is hereby warned to appear in the Marion Circuit Court within thirty days and auswer the cottiplaint of the plaintiff, Waldo Camp Given under my hand and seat this the 30th day of December, 1901 Keeter, Circuit Clerk.