Bevier Appeal from Bevier, Missouri • Page 1

BEVIER A APPEAL. VOL. XIV. BEVIER, MISSOURI, FRIDAY. OCT.

24, 1902. NO. 6. Scale Signed by the Northwestern and Watson Coal Companies. The Northwestern Coal company aud Watson Coal company of Bevier have both signed the new; scale this week which will be welcome news to all.

President George Colville of District 25, accompanied by Harry Bousfeld, national board member from Kansas, came here Tuesday and had a conference that night with J. H. Bovard, Vice President of the Northwestern Coal company, which resulted in an agreement. The members of Local Unnion 919 of Bevier, present at the conference were W. E.

Roberts, Wm. M. Richards, James E. James, Wm. Andrews and James E.

Jones. Wednesday morning President Colville and Mr. Bousfield, accompanied by W. E. Roberts and Wm.

Andrews, met with W. S. Watson of the Watson Coal company, and he also signed the agreement. Our people are greatly pleased that 8 settlement satisfactory to both sides has been reached. On Wednesday three of the coal companies at Higginsville signed the new scale also.

Howell--Hughes. AGREEMENT SIGNED. The marriage of Miss Jennie Hughes, of this city, and Mr. John M. Howell, of St.

Louis, was solemnized at the Cumberland Presbyterian church at Macon, Rev. R. T. Caldwell, the pastor, officiating, on Thursday, Oct. 16, 1902.

The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes, of Bevier, and a charming and clever young lady and enjoys the esteem and regard of a large cirole of friends. "The groom is the son of Mrs. Anna Howell of New Cambria, and nephew of Mrs. J.

W. Watson of Bevier. He is a bright young gentleman and has many friends in this city where he resided for several years. Their host -of friends unite with the APPEAL in hearty good wishes. May their lives be long and happy.

They left Macon that evening to make their home in St. Louis, where Mr. Howell has a lucrative position, being employed as bookkeeper for the Southwestern Dressed Beef com pany. Fined For Carrying Concealed Weapons, Baxter Allen, Thomas Cox and Charles Pears, (colored) residing at Keota, were arrested early Sunday morning by the city officers. "The two first named had a revolver each concealed upon their persons, but Pears was not armed and gave a good account of himself and was released.

Allen and Cox were ar. raigned in police court and plead guilty to carrying concealed weapens and were given the $50 reach. Allen was identified as one of their assailants by the two Syrians who were assaulted near Keota last week, and Cox was identified also as being near the scene at the time. Pros. Attorney B.

F. White after an examination concluded to file charges against them for highway robbery and Allen and Cox were taken te the county jail to await the action of the circuit court. Ran a Ten Penny Nail Through His Hand. While opening a box, J. C.

Mount of Three Mile Bay, N. ran a ten penny nail through the fleshy part his hand. '4 thought at once of all the pain and soreness this would cause me," he says, "and immediately applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm and occasionally afterwards. To my surprise it removed all pain and soreness and the injured parts were soon healed." sale by Edwards Bros. Miners Wanted.

150 good, sober, industrious praetical union miners at Danforth, Mo 3 ft. 9 in. vein, splendid shooting coal, 65 cents per ton. Miners can make from $2.50 to $4.00 per day. The mines of this company employing.

nothing but union labor. Local Union No: 258, U. M. W. of A.

own their building and Hall. The men are an intelligent and law abiding class of people. Danforth is located on the main line of the Quincy, Kansas City Eastern Railroad, 150 miles east of City, in Adair county, Mo. This notice has the endorsement of Geo. Colville, Pres.

district 25, U. M. W. of and Local Union No. 258.

C. B. HAVENS COMPANY, H. T. LEMIST, J.

A. BROWN, Supt. Mayor Reed to Speak Here. NOTICE. The Democratic meeting announe ed to be held here Saturday (tomorrow) night has been abandoned, Hon.

Cato Sell, of Iowa, who was to address the meeting, not being able to fill the engagement. Hon. James Reed, mayor of Kansas City, has however been secured by the Democratie committee to speak here on Friday evening, Oct. 31, at 7:30 o'clock. Mayor Reed is one of the most eloquent speakers in the state and it is anticipated will be be greeted by a large audience.

Tax Notice. The City Tax Books are now in the hands of the City Collector. He will be at the City Hall every Saturday, beginning October 25th, and continuing till the 1st of January, 1903, at which date the taxes will become delinquent. I remain, yours respectfully, J. B.

RICHARDS, City Collector. TO FARMERS AND OTHERS Messrs Watts and Morgan of the Handle Factory at Bevier are pre pared to purchase a big supply of Hickory Timber. Interested persons are requested to call or write. WANTED Men to cut wood by the cord near Bevier. Apply as above Rev.

D. E. Carr, of Portland, arrived Saturday, having been appointed pastor of the M. E. churches of the Bevier circuit to sueceed Rev.

J. Scarborough, who left here a couple of months ago to accept a charge at Coriune, Utah. Mr. Carr is well known in this part of the state. He preached here Sun day to good congregations, the church being crowded Sunday evening.

His regular appointments at Bevier will be on the first and third Sundays except on first Sunday in November when the quarterly conference will be held at the Ten Mile church. Circuit Clerk Thomas Williams came over the first of the week to visit friends in this, his home town. As is well known, Mr. Williams is a candidate on the Democratic tieket to succeed himself, and if faithful atteption to duty and courteous treatment as a public official count for anything, he certainly richly deserves a second term. Mr.

Williams served two terms as postinaster of Bevier and gave splendid sat isfaction and his record as a public official has been excellent in every position he has held. Laboring people should extend their support in a way that will insure the election of their friends. Mr. Williams has always stood by the miners in every emergency and merits hearty support. Good Heating Stoves as low as $2.00 at J.

W. Nisbeth. The best celery on the market for sale at C. James' restaurant. Mrs.

D. A. Jones has been on the sick list during the past week. Mrs. George Holvey, who was very sick last week, is now improv- Trade in your old stove and get an airtight Round Oak heater.

J. W. Nisbeth. Ben T. Thomas' two children have been sick for the last couple of weeks.

Prosecuting Attorney Ben F. White, of Macon, was here Monday on business. For reasonable prices, good quality and newest styles, call on Mrs. J. Davis Macon, Mo.

If you want an organ or sewing machine, I will trade them to you for auy old thing. J. W. Nisbeth. Mrs.

Wm. Weeks has been sick but has now recovered. W. S. Thomas' little son, Ray, has been sick during the past week.

Attorney Dan R. Hughes of Macon, made Bevier a business visit Tuesday. Mrs. Elmer Francis and children went to LaPlata Saturday to visit relatives. To get the correct styles in millinery call at Mrs.

J. Davis Macon, Mo. Mrs. S. J.

Frame and Miss May Malone visited with friends near Callao last Sunday. James E. Jones has been sick for the last couple of weeks but is able to be around a little. Loaded shells, all sizes. Remington hammerless shot guns for $25.00 at J.

W. Nisbeth. James Morgan got hurt in one of the mines Tuesday but luckily ex. Miss Maggie Hill has a position caped with slight injuries. as stenographer at the store of the C.

G. Buster of Macon, RepubMayer Hardware company at Mae- lican candidate for probate judge, on. spent a few hours here Wedne day. F. George Richards, who had been No danger of consumption if yon staying for several weeks at Ke- use Foley's Honey and Tar to cure returned home Sunday that stubborn cough.

Rowland wanee, Bros. morning. Foley's Honey and Tar cures S. S. Collins of Des Moines, Iowa, coughs and colds and prevents pneu is here this week visiting at the monia.

Take no substitutes. Row home of his mother, Mrs. J. D. land Bros.

Collins. If you want a cheaper stove than Thomas R. Jones' little son, Dewthe Round Oak, I have them, but ey, has been dangerously sick dur. there are nome better. J.

W. Nis. ing the past week but is some betA. neth. ter at present riting.

FOR SALE-500 bushels of Ben G. L. Thomas and wife and child- iar Davis apples at 50c per bushel at ren, of Keota, were here Sunday be orchard, 3 miles northwest of Be- visiting with Mrs. Thomas' parents, vier. A.

Simpson. John M. Evans and wife. 2 Richard M. Jones was idle for a TO THE PEOPLE: Do you know tor few days this week as a result of that the best stove is the cheapest! in injuring one of his eyes through an It is the genuine Round Oak, for accident in mine No.

8 Monday. sale in Bevier only by J. W. NisLuke Stacey and wife and the beth. latter's sister, Miss Hattie Pierce, the Mrs.

T. H. Walker and daughof Brookfield, came here Tuesday ter, Miss Lena Walker, of New to Stacey's parents, Cambria, have been here this week visit with Mrs. S. C.

Pierce and wife. visiting with the former's con, L. SALESMEN WANTED to look afB. Walker and wife. ter our interests in Macon and ad- ou.

Mrs. Louisa Orr, who had been jacent counties. Salary on commission. Address, Victor Oil Com the guest of relatives in St. Joseph, Cleveland, Ohio.

came here Wednesday and is visit- the pany, W. C. Goodson of Macon, Demo- ing with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. A. M.

Orr and family. day cratie candidate for representative, was here Wednesday and remained Mrs. Wm. L. Williams returned until that night to take part in the home last Sanday morning from meeting at the opera house.

Independence, where she had It stands alone, it towers above. been spending several weeks the left There's no other, its nature's won- pleasant guest of her sister, Mrs. ten der, a warming poultice to the heart of mankind. Such is Rocky MounJames Smart. tain Tea.

35c. Rowland Bros. John W. Davis, who had been Dr. G.

F. Brewington is in Kan- located for about a year near Rock sas City this week attending the an- Springs, arrived at his home nual meeting of the Masonic Grand in this city yesterday afternoon. Lodge of Missouri, being the rep- All of our people are pleased to resentative of Bloomington Lodge welcome him back. of Bevier John Walters and wife, of Ardover Mrs. Caswallon Thomas of Front- more, accompanied by their son, has ier, who is here on a visit Emery, and daughter, Miss Cora, with her parents, Thomas P.

Grifremembered visited here Sunday with their fiths and wife, the tion renewal on subscrip- daughter, Mrs. Win. Robinson and printer with a tion for the APPEAL yesterday. husband. Their daughter-in-law, J.

Bronchitis For Tweaty Years. Mrs. Homer Walters, returned with Mrs. Minerva Smith of Danville them to Ardmore that afternoon and writes: "I had bronchitis for will visit there for about a week. gan twenty years and never got relief Out of Death's Jaws.

ter, until I used Foley's Honey and Tar "When death seemed to which is a sure cure." Contains from stomach and very liver near where a severe no opiates. Row land Bros. trouble that I had suffered with for some LOST -Saturday morning, Oct. years," writes P. Muse, Durham, 18, on the road from mine No.

7 N. "Dr. King's New Life Pills Burns to Bevier, between 9 and 10 o'clock, saved my life and gave perfect ily black pocketbook containing health Best pills on earth and 00, three $10 bills and four $5 bills. only 25c at Rowland drug Finder will be awarded $5 on return store. were ing pocketbook and contents to Mrs.

The city authorities are seeking olie George Brammer or the APPEAL of- to get all parties who have allowed fice. rest A Liberal Offer. rank and wild vegetation to grow The undersigned will give a free on lots owned by them in city cem- ceased sample of Chamberlain's Stomach etery, to cut and remove same. If man and Liver l'ablets to any one want- not done by Oct. 30, the proper au- ted.

ing a reliable remedy for disorders thoritien will attend to it and will time. of the stomach, biliousness or conThis is a new remedy infliet penalties on those who fail son stipation. and a good one. Ed wards Bros. to comply with the order.

those Mrs. Fred Gipson has recovered from an attack of sickness. Born, Sunday, Oct. 19, 1902, to the wife of Ben Watson, a boy. Mrs.

C. A. Chinn and little son, who had been spending a week here the guest of her parents, D. Thomas and wife, lett yesterday for her home at Mooresville. If you want a fine Piano, I have three.

Will trade them for any Cold thing or will sell on payments, or as close for cash as any man in the piano business. J. W. Nisbeth. Rev.

H. A. Hunt. Baptist State Evangelist, who conducted the revival meetings here last summer, has sent word that he will stop off here on his way east today and will preach at the First Baptist church TONIGHT AT 7:30 CLOCK. Come and hear him.

L. D. S. Church. Preaching at 11 a.m.

and 7 p. Ill. Sunday school at 9:30 a. Ill. All are cordially invited to attend.

I. MUssELL, Pastor in charge. First Cong'l Church. Elder F. Theo.

Mayhew will preach at this church next Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. In the evening at 7:30 Rev. H. M. Evans, the pastor, will preach.

All are cordially invited. First Baptist Church. Services next Sunday: Pastor D. Jones will preach at the morning service at 10:30 on "A PeculHeartburn," and sermon will followed by observance of the Lord's Supper. Sunday school at p.

m. Bible class at 6:15. Ev. ening service at 7 o'clock; the paswill preach. Theme: "No Fury God.

Come let us worship together. A mission is being conducted at Bevier Catholic church this week by Rev. Fr. J. J.

Murry and Rev. Fr. M. H. Morris of the Lazarus order, of St.

Louis, and the pastor, Rev. Father Healy of MaeThe mission began Tuesday evening and will continue over Sunday. Much interest has marked services at 7:80 and able dis. courses have been delivered. Sunmorning at 10 o'clock will be celebrated high mass and paper blessing I.

F. McCollum, Robert Richards Edward J. Hill and Joseph kuch Monday for St. Joseph to atI as Representatives of Benton of Bevier, the thirty-second annual convention of the Missouri Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, which convened Tuesday. Mrs.

John J. Morgan and little daughter, Lizzie, left Monday for Cleveland, Iowa, where they will make their future home, her husband having been located there for a month. Their son, David, been at Cleveland for a long while employed in a store and their daughter, Miss Mattie, bas a posialso as teacher in the public school of that city, while their sou, L. Morgan, is assistant superintendent of the White Breast Coal company at that place. Mrs.

Mor. was accompanied by her daughMrs. Joshua Price, who went join her husband at Foster, Iowa, he has been working for time. John Burns, brother of Matthew of this city, died at the famhome near Bloomington last Tuesday. The funeral took place Thursday morning when services conducted at the Bevier Cathchurch by Father Healy of Macon.

The remains were laid to in the Bevier cemetery, The funeral was largely attended. Dewas a highly esteemed young and his death is deeply regretHe had been sick for a long M. Maloney and wife and of near Macon, were among present at the funeral..