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Chillicothe Morning Constitution from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 4

Location:
Chillicothe, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CHILLICOTHE CONSTITUTION SEPT. 19 1906 If You Suffer with Rheumatism Shoop's Rhetimr.tic Remedy Will Bring the Utmost Relief that Medicine Can. The one remedy which many physicians rely BTon to free the system of the Rheumacic PoSs- which tire the cause of all Rheumatism tumbago. Sciatica. Gout, Is Dit MATIC KEMEDT-.

Dr. Shoop spent twenty 3 ears In experimennrur combined one almost aliva: Rheumatism. CD BHOOP'S BHETJ- ean turn bony i. Butitcao and i caused And end of the pair, the end or thesuf- o( Rheumatism rails where a cure put up In tablet or either. You who he discovered the hich made possible a i cure for a IC REMEDY joints, into flesh mp oss I e.

i i i i ha ai a then that is tha and swelling the end This remedy never possible. It is, DOW mid lorm-- ask for odfTerecl and are Buttering- today from pains and uches which you jtnow to be Rheumatism; you who experience lameness or twinges of pain ID damp weather- you who easily become stiff and lame without KTSE3? 11 causa-- Just try DR. SHOOP'S RHEUMATIC CtTRE. It is just the kind of a remedy accomplishes results. Sold and recommended by N.

J. SWETLAND DRUG CO. Not always the Cheapest, but always the Best, you will find the Photos at TEeWATTON STUDIO Dr. (Arthur J. Simpson, SURGEON AND OCULIST Eye Ear Nose Throat Practice devoted to Surgery and Diseases of the Eye, Ear Nose, Throat.

Special attention given to surgery of the Eye, Nose and Throat. GLASSES FITTED Office in Herman Bids. North Side Phones S3 ivncl 212 WHEN YOU ME GETTING GL1SSES Get them right. Absolute satisfaction in the lelief of Headache andEyestrain. A A A EAST SIDE OPTICIAN AND JEWELER.

STILL fiTiTHE OLD M. CRELLiN HAS BEEN FITTING A IN CHILLICOTHE FOR 2 0 A Telegraph Positions Offered Just receu-ed letter i the Rock Island Railroad oller- a station in Daviesb county. salary 430 a month at lu'st. No question Liboi.it opportunities Enroll any day. Maupin's College "TR POSITION SCHOOL" ChUlicothc, Mo.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL Millinery in full blast will take orders. N. Y. Racket. dlw Harry Fowler of Kansas City was here Wednesday visiting friends.

Mrs. E. H. McCabe of the suest of Mrs. Walter Brockman.

C. L. Cummings of Carrollfcon transacted business in the city Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Grimes, who has been ill at his home on East Clay street was reported better Wndnesday.

H. T. Bradley came in ofi the road Tuesday evening and will spend several days with his wife. Louis Merrick has returned from an extended visit at Mars, N. where he has farming interests.

Edgar Reynolds left Tuesday afternoon for Gallatin where he will spend several days with friends. The strong eat well, sleep well, look -well. The weak don't. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the weak strong. Eugene Colville of Kansas City, an extra conductor on theMilwau- kee, was visiting friends and relatives in the city today.

Tone the liver, move the bowels, cleanse the system. Dade's Little Liver Pills never gripe. Sold by the N. Drug Cp. George N.

Mills, real estate and tax agent for the Burlington railroad was in the city Wednesday transacting business. W. H. Leahy and D. A.

Taylor returned Tuesday night from Clark county, S. where they have been superintending the harvesting on their farms. The condition of James Wilson, who has been confined to his home with sciatic rheumatism for several months, was reported better Wednesday. Mrs. Albert Braun and children, who are visiting at the home of Mrs.

Braun's mother, Mrs. P. Kelley, southeast of the city, will return home Sunday. Iave Johnson left Wednesday afternoon for Sullivan county where he will be the guest of his parents for two weeks. Mrs.

Johnson has been visiting at the home of her husband's parents for two weeks. Judge and Mrs. E. J. Marsh, who have been spending the summer in Montreal, Caiman, returned to Chillicothe Tuesday night and have taken rooms at the Leeper hotel.

The Ladie's Industrial society of the Christian church will give a reception at the home of Mrs. J. W. Jarrel, corner "Vine and Polk, Friday afternoon. Program and refreshments.

Admission 15 cents. All invited. 32t Removes the microbes which impoverish the blood and circulation. Stops all trouble that interferes with nutrition, That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Tea or Tablets, 35 Swetland Drug company.

Byron Halsey and father left Tuesday afternoon for Dodgi City, where Byron is looking for a location. He is employed in the South Side barber shop and probably will move his family there next spring. Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Smith have moved into the house owned by Henry Hutchison at the corner of Polk and Walnut, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. P. B.

Young Mr. and Mrs, Young have moved into the pioperty owned by Mrs. A. T. Patterson on West Clay.

SNYDERJS FREE SAGER MAKES ANOTHER FAILURE IN BRIBERY CASE Witnesses Who Had Promised to bo Present Did Not Show up, And Judge B-efused Continuance. St. Louis, Sept. IS--R. M.

Snyder of Kansas City, the tranc- tion promoter accused of bribery was freed of that charge today in Judge Reynolds' court, after Circuit Attorney Sager had asked for a continuance owing to the absence of Frederick Uthoff and other important witnesses. The court refused the continuance and the circuit entered a nolle prose- qui. THE TEXAS WONDER Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic troubles. Sold by all druggists or two months' treatment by mail for $1. Dr.

E. W. Hall. 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo.

Send for Mo. testimonials. 3PS. I A. Bears Ttis Kind Van Always Signature of TRAIN BRIDGE, Kingfisher, Sept.

18--This morning at a few minutes after o'clock, Rock Island passengnr train No. 12, three hours late and running at a high rate of speed, went through the bridge over the Cimarron river, one mile south of Dover, eight miles north of here, submerging the mail car, baggage car and smoker and day coach. The smoker was occupied by nine persons, all but one of whom are believed to have escaped. It is possible some of them are floa'ting down the river on the wreckage the bridge. No bodies have been recovered, and no one is known to be dead but Littlefield, of Sells' circus.

Many at first reported dead were found to have floated to safety. The following dispatch, sent Tuesday afternoon, show the progress of the Snyder case to that time: Jefierson City, Sept. 18--It de- vjeloped today that W. H. Ritter, ex-member of the house of delegates, who was at one time a a buthcer with a shop on Olive street, has volunteered to come to St.

Louis and testify that he received 825,000 from Robert M. Snyder of Kansas City in 1898 and divided it among tho members of the house combine who voted for the Central traction bill. Ritter is the new witness whose discovery was announced yesterday. Ritter wroto a letter from Denver. Circuit Attorney Sager and Governor Folk had a conference relative to Ritter in Jefierson City and telegraphed him to start immediately for St.

Louis. It is expected that he will Ibe there to testify when the case comes up for trial before Judge Reynolds Ritter suddenly left St.Louis when the boodle inquiry began, anc his whereabouts had remained a mystery until he voluntarily wrote to Governor Folk announcing his willingness to testify against Snyder. In hia letter to the governor he also stated that there was a conspiracy to prevent the principa witnesses against Snyder fromap- pearing against him. It is supposed that he referred to Frederick G. Uthoff, now living in Denver, an ex-member of the counci combine who was the principal witness against Snyder when he was tried here four years ago.

Ritter's connection with the Central traction scheme has been known to Governor Folk since early in the boodle inquiry, bui the state was never able to get the direct testimony which he says he will recite at the trial of Snyder The trial which was set for hearing in Judge Reynolds division of the circuit court at 10 o'clock this morning was passed down on the docket until this afternoon to giveJMr. Sager an opportunity to ascertain definitely whether Frederick G. Uthoff will appear as the state's prosecuting witnessagains the defendent. C3 WTB the The Kind YouHaraAlmjs Bougln HAWKINS-WRIGHT. Marriage license were issued Wednesday to Jewell Hawkins and Lena Wright, both of Bedford.

The ceremony waa performed by judge Umphalbaugh in his office shortly afternoon. W. O. W. special meeting this Wednesday evening.

By Order Consul Com. R. Oehler, Clk. The laxative effect of CHAMBERLAIN'S STOMACH and LIVER TABLETS, is so agreeable and so natural you can hardly realize that it is produced by a medicine. These tablets also cure indigestion and biliousness.

Price, 25 cents. Samples free at the J. Swetland Druer Store. Mrs. Lydia Colvillo aad son, Eugene, are in the city the of Mrs.

F. and a i They were en route to their home Kansas City a i i HI Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Chicago and a number of the eastern cities. Trade Mark Makea blnchliir stove- a pleasure. KiislK (ippllod.saff^- clean--eronoiritrnU-Koea I OH fur an poHttben, I SAMPLE Dent yltflu A CD vbHudsnn Kansaa City Stock Yards. Kan- sasJCity, week for a month or moie has commenced with big cattle receipts but tho supply falls oi'i rapidly after the good start, and no week yet has footed up like the first day or two promised.

This week it is tho same only more noticeable than usual. Yesterday 25,000 head arrived, i i calves, but today's supply is only 10,000 including about calves. It will take a hoary frost, widely ed to bring steady, heavy supplies. The market is bereflted by the continued moderate the very good demand from all sources keeping trade in a good healthy condition. Medium to good feed steers are 10 to 15 cents lower than a week ago, because of the growing popularity of graa- sers, which are coming in very good tleph and aic i i out good; the latter are 10 to 15 cents higher than a week ago, cowa a shade lower, country i not much different.

The general market was steady to weak yesterday, and steady today. Nothing extra choice has been this week, several loads at 25 yesterday, nothing that good today Bulk of the grass steers from native territory land between S3.75 and SI 90, heifers S3 00 to SI 50, cows $2.10 to S3.50, veal calves strong, account of scarcity, gli.50 to $6 25. Only 7000 calves ariivcd last week, against 12,000 same last year. a is inoreas ing all the time, i i of a kind coming, prices nofc i ferent, feeders to S4.40, stockers $2 8(i to 8-1 00, a few cattle above those figures, Colorado and Panhandle stockholdeis 5'3 00 to $3.75. Hog receipts "are small.

30,000 last week, only 8000 today, market stronger yesterday, shade lower today, light hogs to S6.42^ today, mixed weights S6.15 to $6.35, heavy hogs $6.05 to SB.23. Unless the run picks up, i is not expected much November, prices are likely to advance considerably soon. Prices now are i than a year ago, receipts not quite to largo as then, demand stronger now a at that time. Mutton reciepta arc liberal thi week, 10,000 yesterday, 7500 today, market 10 i about removes the advance 90- cuied last week. i to pood native lambs sell at SO 75 to muttons 555 00 to S5 40.

Feeding lambs are selling at 8(5 20 to Sb.30, from the range, a i i for Hie country around $5 'JO, breeding ewes 81-75 to some Louisiana to tho country yesterday-at $4.25. J. A. RlCKART, S. Correspondent.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IfOB, buys a 5-room cottage near First ward school. Ground 100 feet square. Good neighborhood. Water and sink in kitchen. Inquire at this office, dtf For sale---Cottage in Gravos- ville, three lots, two wells, everything in good condition.

Price $550. Will a team and a or cow as part a i i a Misonhelter, at Connty Infirmary. 10 room house, location in Chillicotho good cellar, coal and wood shed, brick walks, plenty of shade. Lot 80 by 11H. 5 blocks from square, good garden spot some fruit.

Inquire- this at office. For sale--Hard coal baseburner. Inquire at this office. Ssdtf For sale cheap--Modern at 115 East Calhoun St. Inquire on premises.

19sd6twi For Sale--7-roorn house, a 4 closets, large fcasement, electric lights, nice lawn, biock and a from square, at cash, rest easy terms. Will rent at $15 per month. Jispor Blackburn FOB. FOR RENT--- Good 7-room houb office rooms, best on north hide of square. Inquire C.

L. Waite. a30 For Rent--7-room house in good repair. Seymour Wigely. For rent: House of (5 rooms; barn, buggy shed, two lots; noar ehool.

Mrs. M. L- Johnson, North Cherry at. st-tdK- For Rent--Largo front room on ground floor, electric light, door opening onto porch; near square. Inquire Look Box 402.

sl9d.it; EVEN FATHER IS WORKING IN GREEN TOWNSHIP Sowing Wheat And Gatlieriiig- Apples Creats Big: For Labor -Frank McCloughart to Shoot Utica, Sept. Corr a sowing ib tho big "chore" lust now, a thousands acres are being in. With this and the great apple crop, there are no idle people in Greea township. Frank H. MoCloughan of St.

Louis is visiting relatives and friends here. He is an old resident of the town and this is i first visit for some time. Mr McCloughan is in the treasury department of the UnitedRailwayt company at at. Louis, and has a good position. When he returns he will be accompanied by his molher, who is now visiting at Dolph Roberts' in Chillicothe.

In addition to being a street railway man, Frank hasn't forgotcen how to shoot, and is one of the beet game and trap shooters in the otato. A match is to be arranged for him while he is here, and it will be an interesting one. Burlington Agent JonnP. Wood and family arrived home Monday from an extended visit to friends in Canada, haying been three weeks. Parl Bagley, i agent at ISly, came up Tueaday on his vacation, and ho and his father, Wash Baglov, have gone to Oklahoma on a prospecting trip, to be gone ten days or eo.

Otis Smith, ono of the Burlington operators, is at home on a vacation. W. 0. G-ilbreath and wife. Settillo, Mexico, are hero vibiting Mis.

Galbroath's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stone.

Mr, Galbreath is a civil engineer on a Mexican railway, and i looking as though tho Greaser climate had agreed with him. Fackler Bros', new engine arrived Monday, and is now at work on tho east bottom, pulling two gangs of 11-inch plows, getting ready for wheat. The machine is a monster, and is expected to revo- i i the methods of farming on the Grand river bottom. Frank M. Henderson is also i with an engine in the same neighborhood.

Miss Pearl Joslin, who was visit- visiting friends here, returned to Chilhoothe Sunday, Arthur Middloton spent Sunday in Chillicothe. Lawrence Bondoror and family drove to to attend church Sunday. Loading and shipping of tbe apple crop began Monday, and it will be moving lively for more than aTnonth yt. Robert and Will Carey, two small colored boys, ran away from Monday afternoon, during the temporary absent of their btep-mother, Lucy Carey. Up to the present writing (heir whereabouts has not been discovered, though they wore seen in Mooresville Monday night The father of tho ooys is now in Iowa al work, and it is probable that when the youngsters get hungry they i return home.

No reward is offered for them. A. J. Myers left Sunday for his railroad work. li.

Willarci was over from Ohiliicothe Sunday on a visit to his parents. A ball game here Sunday between a Dawn club and the home Dtck-ups team resulted in a defeat for tho home boys. A large crowd was present. Several of the men who came here to work in the orchards went to Chillicothe Monday and got jailed for drunkenness. When they returned and showed up for work they were fired promptly, and have left for their homes.

HELP WANE.D-- MALE street paving work, also J. E. Meek. Tied down to his desk in the office, While others are iree and at Papa fancies he is having a vacation, While drinking Rocky Mountain Tea. Swetland drug company.

Mrs. A. M. Parish has returned a trip to Madison and Milwaukee, Wis. She was accompanied home by her daughter, Mrs.

Julia Dimmock, whose home has been in Milwaukee, but who, after a brief visit will make her home lu Davenport, whore sho will keep house for h'pr son. GOOD CLOTHES of stylish quality Beinq- well diessed isn't a. ijuostiioii ol spend i A Ku of question ol to thu i slonj. stoic has a jiooil i fai 1 ab and cloth arecom-erncd- i i SIA .1 i a in i another IMSlltLT. 5 that i a jfi-t, lieru a priu, in i i sill ore! I i vou 1-iin't on! 10 a i i no soil.

Tim ru in i i a a i i i thai 0111 roorliuij look thu bijsfrcsr i il a. cash Lo d.ny a Tllf shun-, i SUIILOSS a othei i $10 to $25 SEE THEM. Newland Society and Clvifos Mrs. S. R.

Nelson entertained very i Tuesday afternoon in of her sister, Miss Albert, of Cape Girardeau. Five tables of "500" played till late in tho afternoon when Mrs. Nelson served an elegent hot luncheon, assisted by Mesdamoa John Hawl and Mason Little. The high- eat scores wore made by Misses Ruby Creamer and llee Wells, both receiving pieces of cut glass. Mrs.

Nelson's guests wore Misses lleo Wells, Sheetz, Nell Sheetz, Mable Grace, Spencer Platter, Nowland. Ilitt, Tup Hitt, Edgerton, Creamer, Henry, Dawsou, Knapp, Ncl'ie Koapo, Bylenburg, Bamis of St Louis, Mrs. Finney St. Louis and Albert. Capo Girardeuu.

I I I The i a young ladies to Collier's mill east of the i city Wednesday afternoon and a supper: Misses Tup Hitr, A i Spencer, Nellie Sheetz, I Agnes Nowland, Mary Platter, Miss W. B. Fin- chaperoned the Ethel Edgerton. ney of St. Louis crowd.

Mrs. C. A.Loomis,who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Emrna returned home this afternoon. i 1 A Fortnightly dancing club is being organized by the young men of the city.

The dances will be giverf'overy two weeks. I Mrs. a a F. Ilawley will entertain Thursday night for Miss Clara Morton of Cape Girardeau. Sterl Howell returned Wednesday moruingfroin St.

Louis where he shipped two car loads of horses and mules which were sold on the Monday morning market. A handsome new style in our Diamond Special Grade that will give the finishing touch to any costume. XThis is only one of our new patterns. Ask your dealer to show you his styles of Diamond Brand Shoes. He should have them in all grades, at all prices, for men as well as for women and children.

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About Chillicothe Morning Constitution Archive

Pages Available:
13,214
Years Available:
1889-1985