The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 8

th by THE SPEINGFIELD REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1900. SE OU. Id bi at al ecia atsh Monda re Le all pri all pri pleapes mar mar apes mai mias apes was low Ve will wers in goods in ry 15 cel ters and businet rges for flowers 63c fle 8, make th Rel per yar 3 pieces goes 4 ke you SP EX BR weight arpass all hanship. ats, 50c to Burke terday. dicCor Springfe.

conts a of War sesteria; Bland, E0 ARE W. DE len, Come nd hild Cash Store News. Some new arrivals worthy your seeing are in stock today, WHITE SILK PARASOLS, Plain. BLACK SILK PARASOLS, Each priced 98c. Child's figured Parasols at.

25c Blue Chambray Shirt Waists with white allover yoke, made to sell for $1.00, actually worth it. We so we canoffer them boucht. 50c PURSES WILL NOT BE CHANGED at ZU0 Morocco, with coin space 48c Grain leather, coin space 48c ROBINET TIES-. inches wide' lace ends 25c 6 inches wide, embroidered ends 35c inches wide, embroidered ends, 66 inches long, 50c Wednesday is last day of selling White Goods and Skirtings at off regular price. Springfield Cash Dry Goods Co.

Wholesale and Retail Millinery, No 112 S. E. Cot, Square, Springfield, Mo. torney of Ash Grove, was at the St. James yesterday, c.

W. Edwarde of St. Louis opent yesterday in Springfield. drants, Cooper: 414 South street. hose, lawn sprinklers and byW.

H. Gramm of Denver, was! at Hotel. Huston yesterday. Alice McClamroch of Aurora, was in the city yesterday. J.

B. Mack left yesterday for Lebanon on commercial business. Frank Chapman of Mountain Grove was at the Denton yesterday. 0. D.

Melillan is attending the Epworth League convention at Monett. J. R. Hampton will leave Friday night for an extended visit in $3.00 to Eureka Springs and return. Tickets sold Saturdays and Sundays, good returning following Mondays, 1 via Frisco lite.

Charles' W. Anderson of San Antonio, was at the Arlington, yes: terday. Miss Daisy Zorn of West Plains is the guest of W. J. Camp' and family on State street.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Binder left last night for Columbia to attend the State Musical association. M. A.

Church of Eureka Springs, has been making a abort visit in Springfield this week. G. Weigle, the 'people's tailor, 316 College street, will call and deliver your clothes. Cleaning and pressing. Telephone 319.

Mrs. Wear, formerly Miss Dora de visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fricke.

It has been decided to postpone the Saturday club picnic until a later date, notice of which will be given. M. Robords and family will leave to day for Philadelphia and expect to remain in the East several months. Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Montgomery yesterday for their home in Oswego, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hy Schneider.

I regard Dr. Sweeney as one of the strongest preachers of America. -Dr. T. DeWitt Talmage.

Miss Katherine Arbuthnot of Dee Moines, -is spending a few days with the family of her uncle, J. C. McManima. Judge W. D.

Hubbard has gone on a trip to the great wheat belt of Kansas -OD legal business and will be absent a day or two. Competent Waist Makers wanted. Apply Immediately at Dress Making Department Chas. Heer D. G.

Co. Mra. Harvey A. Jones, accompanied by Miss Edith Banks, left last night for Monett to attend the Epworth League convention, The remains of Edward Almond were buried in Hazelwood cemetery yesterday. Rev.

G. W. Hughey conducted the religious services at the family residence, 461 West Commercial street. If you are thinking of build. a fence come and see oursthe best and.

cheapest fence made. Charles Howell, 219-221 S. Jefferson. St. Telephone Safety for Idle You can get interest for money deposited in the Union National bank.

the United States depository for Springfield. All deposits are subject to check at any time, "Safety deposit boxes for rent at reasonable rates. Free Complexion Beautifier, We want every lady reader The Republican to try Dwight's Complexion Beautifler, the most exquisite tollet preparation. It is pure and harmless. makes the face smooth as velvet and fair as alabaster.

To induce a fair. trial of it we will for a short time only send FREE a full size, Fifty Cent. Box to. every lady who will send us her posteflice address and a silver, dime to 1 pay. for packing and postage.

Only one free box to each address, but ladies may order for their friends. Each box mailed separately. Send this notice did your order at once 19. D. W.

Custer Huntington, Va. THE WANTS A DIVORCE R. W. CLINE, WHO CONDUCTED A STORE IN TANEY. COUNTY, HAS HIS WIFE TREATED HIM CRUELLY She Refused to Cook His Meals and Drove His Children From Home.

Other Cases In the Circuit Court. R. W. Cline has brought a divorce suit against his on December 27, 1893, and hived with until February 1, 1900, when she refused to cock and keep house for him. On one occasion she locked the door and prevented him from entering his own home.

She was also extremely jealous and constantly accused him of being intimate with other women, all et which accusations were wholly false. Mrs. Cline would not allow her husband to keep his chlidren at home. She would call them idiots and fools and appiled other opprobious epithets to them and Anally drove them from home. She would come to her huzband's store and make false accusatione against him in the presence of his customers and was meddlesome.

In conclusion accuses his wife of having a violent and ungovernable temper and is constantly cross, unkind and cruel. He therefore asks a legal separation. The docket entries were as follows: G.W. Miller against John S. Alimod.

to set aside judgment; cause set for June 20. T. O. Snow against Bass et note; decree for plaintiff for face of notes in first and third counts: decree for defendant in second and fourth counts; decree for defendants on counter claim; decree of cancellation on payment of $6,552 into court within 10 days; clerk appointed receiver of mon ey; motion for new trial overruled and granted to the supreme court. Pyle against Alie Pyle, divorce; allas summons to St.

Louis and case continued for service. William C. Wrightman against John F. Thoms, equity; dismissed by plaintiff. H.

E. Gray, receiver of. Equitable Loan Investment company against William J. Haydon et bill of exceptions filed. Would Not Suffer So Again for Fifty Times Its Price.

I awoke last night with severe pains in my stomach. I never felt so badly: in all my life. When I came down to work this morning I felt so weak I could hardly work. 1 went to Miller MeCurdy's drug store and they recommended Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and. Diarrhoea Remedy.

It worked like magic and one dose fixed me all right. It certainly is, the finest thing I ever used for stomach trouble. I shall not be without it in my home hereafter, for should not care to endure the sufferinge of last night again for fifty times its price. -G. H.

Wilson, Liveryman, Budgettstown, Washington count. Pa. This remedy is for sale by Reed Barrett, R. M. Stancill and John M.

Overstreet. GONE TO MONETT SPRINGFIELD PEOPLE ATTEND EP. WORTH LEAGUE MEETING. It Is the Annual District Convention Rev. C.

V. Criss Was on Program Last Night. The annual convention of the Spring. field district Epworth League of the M. E.

Church opened at Monett last night and will remain in session today and tomorrow. Rev. C. V. Cries of this city was on the program for the opening address on "Snap shots from the General Conference," and several others from this city will participate during the session.

A large number of Springfield people went to Monett last night and mADE more will go today. Grace chur chapter sends a delegation of 20, Dally chapel five or six, and the other churches are also to be well represented in the convention. Among those who are attending or attend from Springfleid are Dietrict President 0. D. McMillan and wife, Rev.

C. V. Criss and wife, Rev. H. A.

Jones and wife. Rev. C. I. Rose and wife, B.

S. Bartlett, George L. Campbell and wife, George Gillham, Mrs. C.NE. Fulton, Mrs.

J. B. Dodson, Mrs. R. W.

Keller, Mrs. Anna Kirkpatrick, Miss Minnie Bartlett, Miss Mellie Eldridge, Don McClain, Price Nixon, Fred Johnson, Miss Hattie Kin. singer, Miss Lizzie Reed, Miss Banks, Miss Helen Jones and Helen Crone. Reed Barrett, R. M.

Stancill or John M. Overstreet guarantee every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will the money to any one who is not satisfled after using of the contents. This is the best remedy in the world for la grippe, coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It prevents any tendency of a cold. to result in pneumonia.

Obituary, Mrs. Julia S. Wheelock Freeman, the wife of Porter C. Freeman, whose death occurred at Quincy, 111., June 7, whither she had gone for medical treatment, was born in Northeast Ohio in that portion of the state generally known as Western Reserve." which has been known as the home of stanza Nittinguished people. 04 October 7, 1835, while she was quite young her.

parente removed to Erie, Pa, where the grew up to womanhood and 'taught school From there she went to Michigan and at the breaking out of the war of the rebellion. in .1861, found her teaching at Ionia, Mich. While engaged in this, work In. 1862 the learned that her brother, a Union soldier, was dangerously wounded in one of the of the Wilderness. Closing the school the next day found her on her way to Washington.

On reaching that city she procured a pass, made her way to the front, and found her brother was already dead. The sight of the sufferings of the wounded and dying soly diers prompted her to enter the service As hospital nurse, and she was in continuous service with the Army of the Potomac until the close, of the war. The tonowing clipping from one of the Michigan papers gives a brief account of her. work: "Julia S. Wheelock- -As England had her Florence Nightingale in the Crimean her Julia war, so Whee- had of Michigan lock amid the battlefields of Virginia, and of this noble heroine we submit the following: On September 16, 1862, while' engaged: in school teaching in the township of Ionia, she heard the gad' news that her soldier brother, Orville Wheelock, had been wounded in one of the battles of the Wilderness, City of Alexandria.

Then It was she resolved to remain in this strange land and endeavor, God being her helpen to do others a8 she fain would have done for her brother. A held of labor soon presented, itself, which she gladly entered, and to which she devoted all her energies from September, 1862, until July, 1865. Her acts of kindness and words of Christian comfort during that period soothed the anguish of many a poor soldier in his dying hour, and become a part of the unwrithistory of Michigan, which the heroie soldiers of that state, still living, will ever remember with heartfelt gratitude. During the time In question she kept a journal for her -own pleasure and not for publication, but in 1870 she was induced by her friends to revise it for the press, and thus came into existence 'The Boys in 'The Experience of a Hospital Agent in and Around of the book we have only to say it is written with ability and in good taste, abounds in passages of rare interest and pathos, and is calculated to give the reader an excellent idea of the truly noble and unselfish authoress and heroine. We have only to add that for her services during the war, she never asked nor recelved any sation, and that for two years thereafter she was a suffering The funeral were held at Robberson Avenue church Sunservices, day morning of which she was a member, June 10.

Dr. Langley, her pastor, paid a glowing tribute to per services for her charity, to her devotion to' her home and friends, to her noble Christian character and to the many virtues that. make a truly noble and good woman. She leaves her husband and son. Fred, to mourn her death, together with friends who knew her, but to many love her.

P. C. T. AGUINALDO'S SETTER. Mrs.

Vina Lindenbower of Lynn Has One Written by the surgent Leader. Mrs. Vina Lindenbower of west Lynn street has a valuable letter written by Aguinaldo. Her son, Fred Lludenbower who is in the Philippines in the regular arms, found the letter in a house which he entered after capturIng a town on Aug. 15, 1898.

The lettor was dated the day previous and had evidently not been sent out by Insurgent leader. It in the Tagal language the only part; that could be translated is the signature of Aguinaldo and the date. The hand writing is fairly good and the alphabet used is the English. The letter was taken to some of the professors at Drury college but none were able to read it. Stands Without a Rival.

Mr. Wilkie of 36 Adams avenue west, Detroit, writes: "I have been troubled with very set vere headache for yeare and have taken a- great- many different remedies, tut have never found anything to give me as speedy and permanent a cure as Krause's Headache Capsules, In my opinion, they stand without a rival; they have cured me every time." Sold by Reed Barrett, Ferguson-Kintrea Drug Stancill Denton and Palace Drug Store Co. BAND CONCERT. Program for the Open Air Concert on Commercial Street Tnight. Eight Numbers.

The following program will be rendered from the balcony of the Ozark hotel on Wednesday evening by the Hobart Military band: Creole Queen," Selection- -Wang." Waltz- of the Forcet," Heed Medley Overture A Bunch of Beyer of Champagne." Grand Potpourri- Fair Dove," March- "The You feel better at once after using HERBINE, you enjoy your food more, and you get more nourishment and invigorating force out of what you eat. Hence HERBINE makes, you strong. vigorous and cheerful. Price, 50 cents. J.

W. Crank Drug Co. CASE WAS ABANDONED, Judge Neville Persunded Henry. Schmidt Not to Secure Divorce From His Wife. The divorce suit of Henry Schmidt against his wife, Cora Schmidt, has been compromised.

The plaintiff had alleged that his wife would not live with him and had "left his bed and board without just cause. Schmidt and his wife. haye not been married long. They are both youre. The case was to have come up in circuit court yesterday for trial.

Judge Neville called the husband and wife up to the bar and had a talk with them. He advised the hueband to abandon the suit and take the defendant home with him. The young wife agreed to do so if ehe was treated kindly. The couple then left the court room and the cage is considered abanconed. Salt-Rhenm and Eczema.

The intense Itching and smarting incidert to, these diseases is instantly allayed Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Many very bad cases baxesbeen permanently cured by it. It-18 equally efficient for Jiching piles and a favorite remedy for sore nipples, chapped hands, chilblains. frost cente per box. For chronic cote eyes. 25 bites and Barrett, R.

M. Stancill gale by John Reed and M. Overstreet, druggists. No Responsibility on Your Hands When you order a Garment from me. an JAMES WALKER, Tailor and Importer.

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK IN SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI APRIL 26, RESOURCES. Loans and $1,030 990 99 United States Bonds and 106,000 00 Stocks and 3,000 09 Overdrafts. 000,000 00 Banking 30,800 00 Furniture and 4,000 00 Due fro U. S. Treasuy.

4,500 00 Cash and 200,035 4 Total $1,469,826 43 LIABILITIES. Capital $100,000 00 Surplus and 23,016 20 90,000 00 1,256,310 93 Total. $1,469,826 43 DIRECTORS. JAMES E. KEET.

CHAS. Pres. A. McCANN, E. O'DAY, L' N.

M. SANFORD, ROUNTREE, Caehler. V. W. A.

HALL Accounts of. Banks, Bankers, Corpora tiohs and Individuals Solleited. Every accommodation Extended Con sistent with Safe and Conservative Banks. ing. My Stock is the Largest to select from.

The Most Exclusive in Patterns and Designs. Finest Imported Fabries in this City. And Last but. not Least, Superior Workmanship? If you are in need of a Handsome Suit, Trousers, Fancy Vesting or Cool Summer Garments let me show you the Real, the Genuine Materials. The best is the cheap- DR.

FULLER RETURNS FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP WILL cON TINCE TO HAVE TWO VOTIVE PRECINCTS IN SPITE OV PETITIONERS. TO RESTORE THE VOTING PLACE At Hickory Barrens -The Case Was Heard by County Judges Yesterday--Much est Was Maulfested. Franklin township: will continue to Lave two voting precincts in spite of the petition signed by 288 cluzens of both North and South Franklin to again make Hickory Barrens the voting place for both precincta, Such was the declaion rendered the county court. late yesterday afternoon, after hearing the testimony of the petitioners and remonstrators and the argumenta of the attorneys representing both sides In 1896 the county court divided the township and made two voting pre cincts of it, 900 at J. S.

Palmer's realdenice on the south side, and the other the home of Albert Marks in the northern part of the township. Judgee Appleby, Denby and Houston made the change in the township. The township was so large that people living near the borders had to ride from 15 to 18 miles to vote and consequently many voters, owing to old age and ill health, could not stand the journey. Judge Appleby was the chief remonstrator. The remonstrators claimed that the express petition the for will the of the consolidation did of majority voters.

'A petition is a very one-gided document, say, and anybody can take a sheet of paper and a lead pencil and get names. The oppoeition to the change brought in many written statements from signers of the petition who wanted the two voting places to remain. These recanters state that they were misled in signing the tion. The petitioners were represented by W. G.

Robertson and the remonstratora, by J. H. Duncan. The court commenced hearing testimony at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning and many witnesses were examined. The case was hotly contested and the Judges decided that the two precincts must remain.

A fatal policy la to neglect backache or other sign of kidney trouble. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE la a sure edy for Bright's disease, diabetes and gravel, Reed Barrett, Fergusontrea Drug Co. CITY BREVITIES. Tropical weight sults made by H. O.

LeBlanc surpass all others in coolness and workmanship. 806 College street. F. A Pease was in the city yesterday, H. EL Hughes has returned from New York Charles A Yates was in Carthage Monday, W.

El Crone left yesterday for Carthage. See Tune-Schneider Clothing Co. for your Daw spring suit. J. M.

Vance of Peirce City was here yesterday. R. S. Long of Greenfield dined at the Ozark yesterday. Dr.

Robert Coulter is spending a few days in Taney county. William P. O'Neill' of Day, Taney county, is in the olty, Mra. W. T.

Kendrick has returned from Eureka: Springs. La Muagrave, the well known at- DREY'S PRESIDENT VISITED NEW YORK AND THE EAST. Received Some Substantial Gifts for the New Science Hall-Eastern Prosperity, President Fuller of Drury, who left early fast week for New York, returned yesterday morning, He was two days In that city and obtained some substantial gifts for the projected science building. On his return he spent a day in Pittsburg with several of his former students. Two of these are managers of departments in the Westinghouse Electric company; another is chief chemist in the Carnegie works at Braddock.

He reports that Pittsburg Is growing very rapidly and will soon be the leading manufacturing city in the country. Several, within steel two mills years. have The doubled Pressed caSteel Car works are the most prosperous of the new industries. Louis, says. Dr.

Fuller, still suffers from the strike, but would not long if either 'the city or the state authorities did their duty. The crops in the, country between Pittsburg and St. Louis are not so promising as this side of the great, muddy river. Local Weather Report At 7 a. m.

yesterday the barometer was 29.99, thermometer 68, velocity 12, wind southeast and weather clear. At 7.p. m. the barometer was 29.85, thermometer 82, velocity 9, wind south. east and weather clear.

Maximum temperature, 84 degrees. One year ago it was 83 degrees. Minimum temperature, 68 degrees. On the same date last June it was 65 degrees. Normal precipitation for June, 4.26 inches; total June 1 to date, 1.65 inches.

Backache should never be neglected. It means kidney disorders which, if allowed to run too long, may result in Bright's disease, diabetes or other serious and often fatal compiaints. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE makes the kidneys well. Take nothing else. Reed Barrett, Ferguson-Kintrea Drug Co.

New Briek Building. Mrs. Sue Willeke has let the contract for a one-story brick building, feet, on West Walnut street, just west of Campbell street. It, will be The occupied cost of as a the store structure about August: $2,500. Perry Buchanan was awarded the contract and has a force of men at work.

Quick Reliel tor Asthma. Miss Maude Dickens, Parsons, writes: "I suffered eight years with asthma in Its worst form. I had several attacks during the last year and was not expected to live through them. I bogan using FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR and it has never failed to give immediate relief." Reed Barrett, Ferguson-Kintrea Dfug Co. Ret.

Crosby's Funeral. The funeral of Rev. David Crosby, who died in St. Louis Monday morning was conducted by Rev. W.

0. Anderson at the First Baptist church yester. day afternoon. Interment was in National cemetery. Endora Medical Springs.

This beautiful watering place is 25 miles north of Springfield on the Mewphis railroad. Board and lodging. Camp houses, tents and cots to rent. High, dry, healthy, no mosquitoes and scenery inspiring. Good fishing, hunting and- Waters, iron, sulpirur, lithia and magnetic.

Lota for sale at $1 per front foot. Lots 25x100 feet, a are bigh, smooth and command a view of eight miles over highly 'cultivated tarme. Send tor circular to C. L. AIJen, proprietor, Eudora, Polk county, Mo.

$10 to $12 TEETH at $5 DR. JONES will. put in till July 1, the very best American teeth at $5. We have always got from $10 to for these teeth. Gold Allings, $1 up.

Amalgam or Cement fillings, 50c. Gold Crowns at $5. My $5 Gold Crown is made out of pure gold and the same weight and thickness a6 when I got $10 for it, Come this month if you want the above. Corner St. Louis street and square.

Silsby Stove Co, Manufacturers HAPPY HOME STEEL RANGES Soid direct and on time. Old stoves taken as part payment. Sample on exhibition at factory on Water street. Buy home-made, ranger and take nO chance." Every one warranted. Long Distance Telephone, McKee-Drake Telephone Company.

Bolivor, Buffalo. Stackton, Humansville, Fair Play. Osceola, Weaubleau, And Intermediate Stations. Office with J. E.

Atkinson, Tel. 275. 322 Baldwin Theater Our fee returned if we fall. sketch and description of any Any invention one sending promptly receive our opinion free concerning will the patentability of same. through Patent" us sent advertised upon for request.

sale Patents secured "How to Obtain Patents taken out through us at our expense, notice, without charge, in THE receive special an illustrated and PATENT RECORD, consulted by Manufacturers circulated Investors. journal, Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J. EVANS CO. (Patent Attorneys,) Evans Building, WASHINGTON, D.

C. PATENTS GUARANTEED CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. SAFE. Original Only chuine In with blue ribbon. Gold CHICHESTER no cane.

your and for.