davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-04

brifen. 8anten ii. +. ip. go berubt
bas srDhte faufmGnnif9e 8ef1dft i'm
2anbe, oefen Sabresumlab fih auf ca.
$4,000, 900 belGuft nnb bas burhz
Mnittli1 81 proeent Dipioenbe be-
3ablt, auf benz gpoperatibs sSDftem.
Der Mormpnismus iibt, pie let9t
erflGrlih, INNER nod einen getpaltigen
GinfluB aus, dlIein es lit bod Elm ge=
ipaltiger llmfdpuns einsetreten. Sm
@roben unb Ganaen gebDrt Die 8isl=
ipeiberei Su ben Oingen Der 8ergan=
genbeit, pietppbl bin unb pteber nod
@erbaftnnsen unter benz @bmunbs=
Suder=8eieb portommen. Oie a!teS
rem Mormonen, tpel1e ppr Der Nm
nahme bieies @eleBes polpedmiIten
ipdren, forsen fir ben nnterbalt ibrer
Srauen, fpdbrenb anbere ibr Beiib=
tbum gleidmdbis unter biefelben bers
theilt bdben. @pr benz @eieb gilt bic
erite Srau, fals iie nod am 2eben iit,
als pie einaig re9tmdBise Satin. Sn
ben 4nselesenbeiten Der Stride berrf9i
bic dltere Generation, ndbrenb bic
iiinsere ben Musfdlag in ben tpelts
liaen Mffdren eibt. Sros oes ltebers
getpi9ts Der Mprmpnen iiben bic r9ei=
ben" einen md9tieen @tnflub auf Die
9eitaltuns Der Oinse aus. Oieie1
tritt ndmentli4 i'm Sdulpefen gu
Sage, bas na9 pollitdnbis mobernen
@pitemen prsanifirt lit. Wdbrent
ben Mormpnen ause!tqnben psrost
muB, baB iie au@ friiber fiir ben I'm.
terri4t Der Sueenb iorgten una II
Utah toentser Inalpbabeten aIs II
Wai7aduIetts gu finoen tporen, f
bobe1 bic Stueiencurle IN neuerer Set
bod cine bebeutenbe Grtpsiterung er
tubren. Sm 2aufe Der 3eit pirb e
/ selineen, burd bic Sdule erDber
gluffldrung gu psrbreiten unb baburd
benz Mormontsmus ben 2ebensIaf
su unterbinben, Bis er i9lieBli9 bon
ftGnbio ab5tirbt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-04
Observation-Disclosures.

gs mag man4e 2eIer iiberra1&n,
tpel4en 8robftdbten auf bem ameri>
faniiden Continent bic uHepietp of
Repieips" in elmer 8etra9tung iiber
biefen @esenitano bic palme Der Heinz
li9feit auerfennt. ndmlih: Der ea-a Il
bii4en Stabt Sorontp unb Der Stabt
Netp Oort.
Oieie DerbGltnt b m 4 Big E
Heinli9feit ipirb, unb tpobl niht nit
unre9t, auf bas @pitem Der Heiniz
suns bur9 unmittelbare itdbtiI9e Or
belt auriidgefiibrt, unter muiterbafte
Nrbeits@ @8ebingunsen. 8on. Der cana,
bii9en @tabt gilt bies in nod bDberem
@rabe, als in Gotbam. Sn Soronto
bat bas Strabenpertpaltung in
ben lebten iieben Sabren eine bonitGna
bise Hebolution bur9gema9t, unb
man iit fosar imitanbe sstpeIen, aus
ben er5ielten grfpurniien MerfitGtten
fir bic 9eritelluns aGer Werf5euae
unb @erGtbe gu erridten, ipel9e BEL
Der StraBenreinisung bebiirft tperben,
unb ale bieie ben fpeciellen 0erbdlt@
niRen unb 8ebiirfnii1en Sorontos am
aupaien! Sbne 3tpeifel ldbt fid6 nit
einem 1ol4en Spitem GroBes erreiz
den, tpenn bic Musfiibrung in ben rid%
tigen 6Gnben lieat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-04

Mufbepabrung frifder
Rirfdbtn. Man bat ben Weriuh
gemddt, frifde Ririhen auf3ubeipabs
rem, ilnb atpdr nit grfplg. Man fiiIlt
lie au biefem 3pede, fotpie iie reif bonn
8aume tommen. nit ben Gtielen in
cine 5lafhe, pfropft unb berpi1t biefe
gut unb bergrdbt fie aiemlth tief inn
Garten. Man fann bic &trfben bis
Meihnadten 10 belaiTen unb tpirb iie
bann nod frifch unb tpoblfdmedenb
finben,
Sch II blnng BON 8 a d ip a az
rem. 2adirte 9beebretthen, &Drbs
hen II. bsl. perlieren leiht ben it5Aen
@lana unb perben ourdNbp!I9.n mit
sr0berem 2einen ober aDnli6en Sin=
gen raub unb tribli6. Dor lebterem
mub man lie forsfdltis bitten; ettpaise
Slede entfernt man baIb, ipenn man
ettpas fetnes Mebl barauf itreut unb
bteies nit einem neiben, tpplIenen,
np9 be1er nit einem 2eberlGpp1en,
bebut1dm abreibt. Das Mebl entfernt
@taub unb5ett unb Der 2ad tritt tpiez
ben aldn3e1b herpDr. :,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-04
YpFalii6e WergleiGc>

9luf benz @eltzpoit itcongreb, tpel6er
unldnsit in unferer 8unbesbauptftabt
tagte, tparen in runber 3abl 100000
Yo5tGmter, nit ettpa 100000 8eam=
ten, pertreten. Was bic sablenmGbige
@robe anbetrifft, 70 tDnnen F9erli9
bic Mmerifaner au9 in poitali59er9inz
fi9t febr itola fetn, pie etntge Werslet=
9e oeisen mDsen,
gs lit iebsnfaus intereHant, bab iid
iiber elm 9rittel iener, auf bem Welt=
conereb reprd1entirten poltdmter untsr
Der Surisbietion ber@ereinigten Stdaa
ten befinben! Dieielben bei9dftisen
184,607 perionen in Der einen ober
anberen Weife in ibrem Ypfoienf.
lnmittelbar binter ben Ser. Staaten
fomnt bas Oeuti9e Hei9, ipel9es
1853, ,334 Yerfonen in 8erbtnbunq nit
feinen 35.943 poitdmter beiddftigt.
@rit eine Strede babinter fonmt bas
fol5e 9rpbbritannien nit 2O,27O
ppitGmtern unb 1888 MneeitelIten
BET einen ober anberen 9attuna; bic
gplonien nit eigener 8ertpaltuna iinb
iebp9 barin ni9t eingere9net; es fomz
men aund9f i'm allsemsinen 9ange
Snbien, Canada, Sranfrei9 unb HuB=
lamb. Ste fleinite 3abl poitGmter,
lpelbe auf benz WelteongreB beri9tet
purbe, bat Der GongozSreiitaat, ndm=
lt9 10.
Sinii6tlt@ Der Nnaabl Der bantirz
ten 8riefe. ppitfarten unb 3ettunsen
fteben Die Ser. Gtaaten tpieberum an
Der SpiBe Der Nationen, ilnb AUDI in
oieIem San fommt 9eutl9lanb elei9
binterber, ,pdbrenb 9robbritannien als
brittle Nation folst. Weibliche Mngez
fteate i'm Poitoienft iinb ni9t in unie>
rem 2anbe, fonbern in @robbritannien
am aller3ablreiditsn. Onfel Sam bat
eine fe9smal 10 groBe @eiammtlGnge
bon 8abnzPoitrouten, tpie bas nG6t=
beoeutenbe 2anb in bteIer 0inii9t, bas
abermals OeutI9lanb lit. Iu4 seben
bic Ser. Staaten felbitberltdnbli9 bas
Weifte fir bic grbaltung ibres poit=
Disnites aus, ndmli6 81 miaionsn
Dollars i'm Sabr; als atpeites 2anb
i'm Harg fommt tpteberum Oeutf9=
lamb, nit 68 Millionen Dollars. Mber
mas ben q r D f t aus benz poitbienit
betrifft, 10 1T Elm san5 anberes 2ieb
gu iinsen! Oa fteben bic 9erren 8riten
oben an, ,ndbrenb Snfel Sam oielmebr
einen 8erluit BON iiber 8 Millionen
Dollars i'm Sabre bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-04

teren @pbenfhidten einbrinqen unb
bie bort aufgefpeiherten Aber unferen
@etreibepflan5en n,eiit unerrei1bareil
Ndbritoffe beruufbringen unb nebenbei
nod bic Sdbisfeit sSxsn, aus Der
2uft etnen Der ipertbponiten Ndbritoffe
anfaufaugen, tpo5u aber uniere meiiten
anberen Gulturpflan3en gGnalih unz
fdbis iinb. Wtrb nun Der Rlee unter=
gepfliist, 70 nirb bic Mderfrume Inn
biefe Ndbrftoffe aus ber 2uft unb ben
ilnteren 8obenihibten berei1ert, obne
benz 5armer beionbere Mussabsn per=
uriadt gu baben. Der erfe @ani.tt
Rleeheu bat fir ben Samen aebr ols
bs5ablt. a!fo bic 9ereideruns unb
8erbeKerung bes Mderlanbes bur9
Rleebau iit toitenlofer, reiner geipinn.
Oesbalb faste id oben, es lit erfreus
lid, ipenn peIiser Stmothe unb meb,
&tee gefdet tpirb. @iel &leebau ineint
retheres 3anb, reideres 2anb - reis
dere Grnten, reidere Grnten - reis
dIere 5armer, unb bas lit bas 3iel
nadb benz ale Sarmer freben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-04

Mdbrenb bes ioeben au
gnbe segdngenen Sisfaliabres ipur6en
In ben Der. Staaten 729 @hiffe nit
177.643 8rutto Sonnen @ebalt aee
baut unb officien regiitrirt, aeaen 7O9
6Aiffe nit 2O3,977 Sonnsn Gebalt
i'm 0oriabre. Die Mbnabme i'm son<
nenaebalt fommt beinabe gdnaIid ouf
ReHnuna Der 9olafdiffe, bersn aonz
nengebalt fih 1897 auf GA $40, 1895
auf 94.715 beaifferte. Bon fimmtlis
den iDdbrenD bes Sabres gebauten
66iffen tparen BAT, NIT 113,O6
Gonnen Gehalt, Dampff9iffe, ipOqe=
gen bns cyabr borber nlr einen Oams
pferbdu bon 322 nit 134 ,947 9Dnnen
@ebalt duf3utpeifen bate. Gtabfbams
pier fir bic sroBen Seen fpurben 16
nit IS 1865 Hcnren @tbdlt oebrut, in
1896 bagegsn "a nit 56,020 1onnsn
@ebolt.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-08

Lafayette, Ind, June 30.-Mrs.
George A. SPOTS of Fulton county.
successfully performed a surgical
operation, which the doctors refused
to do. The work was accomplished
with common butcher knife. Mrs.
Spots foot WAS attacked with gun.
grene.
DR.. G. ]. Loring was asked to am.
putats the foot. But upon consulta.
ton with other physicians, it was
decided that the shock would prove
too great aud he refused to perform
the operation.
The wife thought otherwise, and
after the doctors had gone, at the
earnest request of her husband
sharpened the butcher knife and
after carefully cutting through the
flesh, unjointed the foot and remov
ed it. The patient has been inprov
ing since the operation.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-08
MOI WHnied.n y

Madrid, June 30-The Corre-
spondencia pull she's an interview
which its New York correspondent
had with Secretary Sherman. The
latter is quoted as absolutely deny
ing that the United States govern
ment proposed to purchase Cuba,
and is said to have added:
American feeling generally does
not favor the annexation of Cuba
The partisans of such a policy form
an important minority. A strong
party, however, supports the annexa.
ton Of Hawaii, and the only question
with Spain is the Ruiz indemnity,
upon which this government insists
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-08
To Change II.

Washington, D. G, June 30.-The
president, it is currently reported,
has decided to reoganizs the Civil
Service Commission. The change
will not be one member or two. but
the entire board will be wiped out
and new men will be selected by
Mckinley.
The commission has ro1tso dem
ocratic III. mbers, Proctor aud Rice,
and one republican, John B, Har-
low, formerly postmaster at St.
Louis. Reorganization will permit
of the selection Ct two republican 5
and one democrat
The manner in which appoint
men.s are ordered is governed large
ly by this commission. With new
commission it will be au easy matter
to modify rules for appointments in
the civil service and thousands of
positions heretofore covered by
rules will be made aces So sible 10 re.
publlcans.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-08
FerOcious Wild Cattle,

Phoenix, Ariz June 25 "A party
of cowboys made remarkable dis
covery iu the Superstition Mountain
a few days ago. While some forty
of them were hunting for les. cattle
they pushed their way through an
almost impsnetrab!e thicket into
a canyon which it is thought was
never before visited by human
being. After riding some distance
through the thick brusE, they came
to more open place, where they dis.
covered herd of Wild cattle thought
to number about 100 The cowboys
attempted to drlve portion of them
out, but they turned on them, killing
several of their horses and escaping
up into the canyon. It is believed
that these cattle are the progeny oi
few animals tia. years ago wan
dered into the canyon from neigh
boring ranges, and that most OF then
had never before seen a man or
horse. A large party is being organ
lied to return to the canyon ane
slaughter the amin ais.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-08
FIRST WOMAN CITIZEN
Her Sturdy Lads and Clever lasses Beeom
Prominent Citizens What Some Of
them Accomplished.
From the Ne1ss, Indianapolis, lad.

Hundreds Of thousands Of men of foreign
birth have taken out papers declaring their
citizenship IN Indiana since that State was
admitted into the Union in 1916 without
creating remark or comment. 1t was a diff
ferent matter, however, when along in the
forties the first woman OF foreign birth ap-
piled for and received papers of citizenship.
This first woman citizen" was an Irish
widow who settled in southern Indiana with
her progeny Of sturdy lads and clever lasses
upon ii farm which she had bought.
= The Widow Ryan as she WAS known
in Davies County. indiana, was u great
woman with Il clever business head and left
behind her those who grew Ia be worthy
men and worthy women, and who have left
their impress upon the state.
One Of these sons James =. Ryan became
treasurer Of the State Of Indiana. and u son
in-law. II. L. Brett, also held tltat high and
honorable position. Another son was the
late Lieut. Col. Richard ]. Ryan who was,
probably the most brillian, and gifted orator
that Indiana ever produced, and who during
the war for the Union served his country in
the Thirty fifth Indiana Volunteer Infantry.
better known Is the Irish Regiment"
Another son is Thomas F. Ryan who is
now 80 years old. and with few intervals of
absence has been resident of Indianapolis
for f,rty-two wears.
In the carly tftieS Srlitten bv the cold
fever he went by way of the Isthmus ot
Panama 10 California. He has been all over
the far west engaged in mining and trade
operations in Oregon, Arizona and Montana.
From May, 1885 until August, 1887 he was
the government agent at the Seal Islands off
the Alaska coast, a highly responsible posi-
ton.
For ten years or more" said Mr.. RYAN
in conversation with a group of gentlemen
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-08

AT the Indianapolis Board Of Trade, "lh.,.
been extremely sensitive III my lower limSS
10 weather changes. If my iecs had 10
filled with quick silver | do not think ~.
could have responded more quickly or n,ss.
disasreeably To climatic conditions.
During the past two years this iu6rm;,,
became much worse, and | began 10 L.
alarmed; fearing paralysis. My legs ven
cold and recently from my knees down -
without sensation. could walk only xha.s
distances and would even then exper;srss
great WEAKNESS. | became more and ma -
alarmed. l naturally thought of paralvx,s
or iocomotor ataNia. The prospect was ~
q pleasing one
" happened TO meet my old friend cs,.
c. +. Shepard, of this city. He was ehar,
ing the praises of DR. Williams Pink Pili,
Ter Pale People and gave me his experience,
telling me that he had been brought IL
using them from a bed where he Law bels.
less, his physician having declared him
hopeless victim OF locomotor ataxia. and NJ.
now as active as any man of his ace. nos
even requiring the use of cane, Upan III.
recommendation | began the use Of n
Williams Pink Pills.
" found positive relief after taking fsv
doses. The numbness in my limbs disan.
peared as if by magic and can walk as g.
AS l like at a good rapid gait and without
weariness.
The pills also drove the rheumatism ont
Of my hip for have not been bothered with
it since ! began their use"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale peon3e
contain all the elements necessary TO give new
life and richness TO the blood and restore shas.
tered nerves. They are for sale by ali ,irnr.
gists. or may be had by mail from DR.. WI.
liams' Medicine Company. Schenectady. n.
l., for 3le. per box, or six boxes for $50
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-08

sin;ls ~ IS ca
"'ss:;s'' ! &Wzzzsz@u -:.5s. s::'z


Joliet, H.. June 3O-Health Com
missioner Cushing has had speci-
men of ice scld here ansl5zed. the
result being enough to frighten
users of ice to death. He feds
monsters of all descriptions IN it.
An ordinance will be passed by the
city council, requiring desle,s to pay
a license of $500 yearly. and give q
bond of $4,000. They must placard
their Wagons, stating what kind oi
ice they sell. The dealers who are
short of ice declare they will go out
of business
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-08
BRYAN'S PICTURE
Taken Ont Of the Post Dispatch WIN
dow.

Taken Ont Of the Post Dispatch WIN
dow.
st. Louis Chronicle.
Considerable comment has been
caused by the action of the new
management of the Post-Dispatch
in taking out of the front window
the picture of ". j. Bryan. When
Col. Charles II. Jones had charge
of the paper and WAS advocating
the cause of silver he put up in the
front window in so conspicuous a
place that it could he seen from a
distance, large picture of William
j. Bryan, the great silver leader,
together with the advertisement of
Bryan's book, The First Battle. :
Mr.. Pulitzer, having secured com
plete control of the paper. however.
announced in the first issue (last
Sunday that for 20 months the
Post-Dispatch had not represented
his views.
As his other paper, the New York
World, is a gold advocate, this an
nouocemont was taken to mean that
the Post Dispatch would no longer
be for silver. The opinion of those
who claim to know is now strengthed
by the removal o. Bryan's picture
from the window and the further
fact that nothing favorable to silver
has appeared in either news or ed
itorial in the Poet Dispatch since the
new management took hold, while
the declaration of Governor Boies
against silver was given unusual
prominente in that paper a few days
ago.
In yesterdays Post Dispatch the
leading article wasan interview with
ex.Gov. David r. Francis, one of
the strongest gold advl c.tes in the
state, together with large three
column picture of the Ex-Governor.
Several of the silver men point to
this as additional evidence that the
white metal and its supporters will
find no further favor in the Post
Dispath columns.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-08
Special Commissioner Sale of Real
Estate.

BY authority of decree in partition made by
the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, in
the case of Adah Fitch, ct al. VS.. Louisa Jane
Danielson, ct al will sell at private sale at
the best price To be obtained therefor the fol-
lowing described real estate situated in Bates
county, Missouri, to-wit:
The east half Of lots number one ID and two
70 OF the northeast quarter Of section four al in
0sEnshp forty f40j range ihirty-th 1881: also
the south half of the southeast quarter OF Sec
ton thirty three f331 in township forsF-one (4D
OF range fhirty-three (s3l: also the east half Of
lots number one a. and two ~ Of tins north west
quarter OF section four Al and the west half Of
lots number one Cd and two ~ Of the northeast
quarter OF section four 81 in township forty t401
range thirty-three k33).
The terms Of sale viii be cash, and said sale
viii be made subject TO the approval OF the cir
cut court. az acres OF the above described
acres adioinining it in West Point tOwnshir
The whole 81 acres will be sold in . BODY. or
1t viii be divided into smaller tracts 10 suit
purchaser.
John c. HATES.
rn Special Commits ioner.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-08

Richmond, Mo, July 1 1-Mrs.
Dock Popeiov, who resides near
Camden, about seven miles south
west of Richmond, was struck by
lightning last night during the heavy
storm that prevailed in this section
aud Immediately killed. The other
members of the family We're only
slightly shocked.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-08
More Troops Demanded for Spain.

New York, June 30-The Herald j
Madrid cable dispatch says:
Premier Cano~as has caused an
uufavorable impression here by sug-
gesting the possibility that 10000
reinforcemsnts will be needed in
Cuba by September It is generally
belisved that Gen. Weyler demands
them, though the government stren-
uously denies this. As the govern
ment consistently declares that the
rebellion is decreasing and tha,
paciheation is imminent, the effect OF
this new demand is inconceivably
perilous
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-08
CASToTIA
The fae- II
'':s:;s' =; !; 'lzzHZzzzw ILL.,. ;::;z


Mexico. Mo June 25.-The wheat
crop in Audrain county, SIS we'll as
Rails, Marion, st. Charles, Warren.
Montgomery and Pike, is reported
to bs almost a failure It is estimated
that there will be falling eff over
last years crop in this state of about
6,000,000 bushels. Southeast Mis-
souri, has the best wheat of any other
section this year.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-08
To Marry n Negro.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 3O-Miss
Constarc, McKenzie, cultured
white woman, director of the kinder
gartens of the board OF education. is
abaus to tender her resignation TO
be united in marriage to John S
Durham, colored. one OF the most
prominen. leaders of his race in the
country.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-08
A Sound Liver Makes Well lila,

Are You Bilious, constlpated or trou-
bled with Jaundice, Sick Headache, bad
taste in the mouth, foul breath, coated
tongue, dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot dry
skin, pain in the back and between the
shoulders, chills and tever, &c. If you
have any of these symptoms, your liver
Is out OF order and your blood is slowly
being poisoned because your liver does
not act properly. Herbine will cure all
disorder of the liver, Stomach or bowels
1t has no equal as liver medicine. Price
as cents. Free trial bottles at H. l..
fuckers drugstore. 4,1v
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-08
Hot Winds DESTROY Corn.

Great Bend. Kan, July IA
scorching hot wind has been blow.
ing over this county to-day, thor.
oughly cooking com and feed and
greatly injuring fruit.
Wheat is most too far alono tn ba
affected.
Corn will not stand over three
days without rain, and unless there
Is rain soon rough feed in this
county viii be scarce this winter
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-08

pendence Of the Confederate states
would she ever sleep beneath a roof.
At the close OF the war Mrs Nance
returned to this county, sold her
little farm and began roaming life,
which ended only in her death last
week
Securing spring wagon, horse
and several hea / of mich cows. she
roamed through Southern Kentucky
aud Northern Tennessee. Wherever
good grazing could be found there
she would camp for an indefinite
period Her wants were few and
simple, and Were supplied by selling
milk and butter This life she led
both winter and GUNNER. A perfe ct
storehouss of Information, yet she
never referred to her own life, and it
was with great difficulty that this
short ske tch was secured.
At the time of her death she had
twenty mich COWS These she had
MIXED up to the hour Of her death.
Finding the grim monster beckoning,
she seated herself by the roadside,
leaned against tree aud was dead
when discovered. She kept the oath.
made during the rebellion. Fer 33
years she never Slept under a roof
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-08

Chicago, ILL.,, June 80 Five per-
sons lost their lives yesterday while
seek ng relief from the heat by bath
ing. Another Yielded to the effects
OF the sun s rays on the street and
was taken to the County Hospital,
but died.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-08

strengthen the digestion regulates the liver
health To keep these organs heaitny and
vigorous Is the especial province of Priclly
ASH !. bhters: When there is any derangement
!. acts directly upon the affected organ. goinc
ilght 20 the seat OF the trouble and driving ali
nmpufltles and disease germs from the system
+, irncsiy Ash Bitsers is a thorough system tonic
the liver. stomach and bowels and SO fortifses
tne oody that 1t can successfully resist maIa-
slai or other diseases that may be prevalent.
Sold BY MeClement 4 Co. hs'
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-08
Notice to Contractors.


Pursuant TO an order OF the county court,
made q. the June term thereof, will on
Annday, July 5, 1sT,
from the east front door of the eoFIr. housE. In
the city OF Butler, county Of Bates, state Of
Missouri, between the hours of nine {3tc' clock
in the forenoon end Eve 81 O'Clock In the af-
ternoon. let b. public outcry. to the lowest
bidder, the contract for construction Of six fG1
iron or cable bridges Ioc ated az follows.
One between sections 24 and u, townsbfp
forty-tw s42f, range twenty nine fZ5.
One between sections twelve (i2) aud thiY-
teen fls}. township forty-tw az. range thir-
ty-three f351.
One between sections ten fley and fifteen
three fss,.
One between secs thirty sso) and thirty -one
GIL. township forty-one al, range thirty
two tsel.
One in section thirty-fve ts5). towrshfp
forty f4oj, range thiY.y-one t3lj.
One between sec. four k4j township thirty
eight tas). range twenty y-nine fsSs and section
shirty-three fsD township thir:y-nlne lsoj
range twen!y-nine fzsj.
Plans and specifications VIII be on fie In The
County 6arveyor's olIce afseY Juas 9esh.
ROBERT z. JOHN0ON.
ND CouDy 6uIyeyoe. &