The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 24, 1896, Page 6

es ae one A ee ener me ee 5 | -ORBETT SIGNS ARTICLES Hidden Treasures in Missouri. | -acific Railway Time Table) CORBETT SIGNS ARTICLES. | Missoun Pacific Railway Ti spe Saw ee. 10 eg AN OLD SUNKEN BOAT. cone ange a 4:30A. M eee to Meet Fiz for a Parse of residing ov Piue Creek, t miles Excavating Around the U-Fated | 6? IMPORTANT No. nH um} $15,000 northwest of Gainesville, county Steamer Timon, 69 : RHEUMATISM, No’ giz Local Freight -M.| ; ‘seat of Ozark county are consider | 11 —In | 69 To those who are subject to NEURALGIA, Articles for soUTt BOUND. | New York, Dee. 17 | Jefferson City, Mo, Dee or GOUT. No.9 Mela fight between James Corbett and ®bly eo cone what appears te 1852 the steamboat Timour No r) L. L S h +! | n N 2 Pe u . unk aren j Ka: 5 Mo Robert Ricans were submitted | them hike a bright prospect rg un | was sur k by the explosion of th j 3 AL EMAND meats sae bela eae ‘DIVISION ize aud approved by the first named earthing a large quantity of gold | poilers at a woodyard four miles be me) ifi f Rh © ee AM. of the heavy weight pugiliats iv com which 1f 1s said, was b Br1e# How this city. Eight or nine of th e 3 peci IC or eumatism w Arrive - Me} 5 in a hidden eave in 6 Dan Stuart, | many Years ago, ;crew Were k lthat locality by an old miser named | | Joab Miles, who afterward mysteri-! |dersey City to day. |the promoter of the enterprise, ex- | illed. Of late years the | Outline of the bull bas been distinct IS A SOVEREIGN CURE. ted and powerful medicine _C. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table. ly concent K pressed the belief that Fitzsimmons. | : : ly visible, and some days ago Wt i 63 itic acid in the blood, reltewins Arrival and devartare of trains at Worland- | Who he said, ie familiar with the ously disappeared “and was never Meyers and others, of this city, 68 es and proof against future eee > if ROUND. | : é * 7 x Ie, a 3 arent os No.7 Fre eesti execpt gundey 12:10p. m. conditions will sign, as Corbett has | heard from ah me advantage of the low wate PRICE $1.00 PER VIAL. eras ate |) GG u tm: | heomiteed ito do: Some people from Springfie | been excavating about it. Tox 2 Prepared by PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO., St. Louis, Mo. SOUTH HOt | The articles call for a finish fight | ®ve located a hidden ave on the | number of plates and other pieces of | A SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS J No. 2 Ex daily Sone fi f $15,000, tt : | Maberry farm, and it is believed ¢ leone tore’ cane Senne geen cana 68 ‘4 Rog Mel RAE Say © cm, {for @ puree Of $15,000, the wioner| i. the one contaming the hidden i rE CN NN NN NN CN ANN CN NNN Nos ie ae ‘ oe eee Bren ee hineweh pant haat NSN 2S \ON9) NO\S\9 +e ] Faia s hag the popular short line be- | Lo take all. As a guarantee that) treasure. Anybow, the Spon Reld (eee tools were exhumed. A GEGEGSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSG NNO) tween Kannas City, Mo. and Pilar Raney Fitzsimmons und Corbett will both| parties are blasting for an « | piece wasalso dug up. These g sonia. n Spri Ark , ant the direct) bh. at the ringside ou the date eet|to the cave and claim to be cor eles were all in fair state of preser Me k A f | A i. 8 route from the south to St Louis, Chicago, and points north and northeast and to Denver, Ogden, San Francisco, Portland and points west and northwest, No expense has been spared to make the passenger equipment of this line secoud to none in the west via the new line H.C One Gen’! Pass. Agt., Kansas City, Mo Negro Marder at Florence. Florence, Kan, Dee 17.—William Gimmett, a colored man, sbot and killed Robt. Slaughter, also colored, here this morning. Yesterday, Gim mett pawned his watcb to Slaughter for 75 cents, and this morning, while under the influence of liquor; he wanted Slaughter to giv. him back his watch. This Slaughter refused to do until Gimmett paid the 75 cents. Gimmett swore that be would kill Slaughter. He went away, and inan hour met Slaughter on Main street, in front of Ferguson’s restau “rant, and deliberately shot him, the bullet entering about an inch above the heart. Gimmett then coolly walked two blocks north and untied a saddle horse, hitched to a post, mounted and rode rapidly westward. Slaughter lingered until 2 o'clock this afternoon, and died in great agony. A posse of men went in pursuit of Gimmett, but he eluded them. Word reached here this afternoon about 4 o'clock that Gimmett was captured in Burne, twelve miles south of this place. Officers were immediately sent after him. Gimmett came to this place about six weeks ago. He had just completed a term of fifteen years in the penitentiary. Slaughter was a well disposed young man, and was well liked, and was not quarrel. some. A stimulant is often needed to nourish and strengthen the roote and to keep the bair a natural color. Hall's Hair Renewer is the best tonic for the hair. Marder Mystery Cleared Up. Helena, Mont, Dec. 16 —Gover nor Rickards has granted a free par don to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clarke, serving seventeen-year terms each in the penitentiary at Deer Lodge for the murder of John P. Stewart by poisoning They bad already served a year of the sentence. Stewart was a wealthy man, and suspicion first fell upon his wife, Mary Stewart She was arrested at Spokane and tried at Missoula. To save herself she accused her mother and step father. They were convicted by her testimony of murder in the second degree. But remorse overtook Mrs. Stewart and she finally confessed to an attorney and to ex Gov Toole, but committed snicide before a writ ten statement could be signed. Gov. Rickards made what reparation lay in his power by pardoning them. | Tried to Wreck an Opera House. St Louis, Mo, Dec. 16-A special | Travel| for the contest, each must post $2,500, either with Riebard K Fox or Al Smith, the New York sporting | men This is to go to Siuart in case either fails to appear. Stuart agrees to post $5,000 that be will pall off} the fight, the sum to be equally di- vided between the two men if he does not pull the fight cff on the date he named. He will also put $10,000 in the bands of either Fox jor Smith thirty days before the date set for the contest, andif the fight does not come off through his fail-| ure, he will forfeit this $5,000 going to Fitzsimmons and} $5,000 to Corbett. George Siler of | Chicago, is named as referee of the | contest The fight is set for March 17, 1897, between the hours of o'clock in the morning and 11:45 at money, night. The place will be named on February 17. Stuart reseryes ail privileges. Deafness Cannot be Cured. bylocal applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. ‘There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deatness 1s caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have arumbling sound of impertect hetring, and when it is entire ly closed deatness is the result, and un- less the inflammation can be taken out and this tube be restored to its no:mal condition, hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine casas out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflam- ed condition of the mucous surfaces We will give one hundred dollars tor any case ot deafness (caused bv catarrh) that cannot be cured py Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars tree. F, J. Cueney & Co., Toledo, O. BEB..Sold by druggists, 75: Sharkey Gets the Money. San Francisco, Cal., Dec 17 —The fight between Sharkey and Fitzsim- mons for the $10,000 purse tied up by the latter, was suddenly ended yesterday when Judge Sanderson dissolved the injunction restraining the Anglo Californian bank from cashing the check. The judge held that the California law prohibited “boxing contests” as well as priza fighting, and said Fitz and Sharkey were both indictable. Neither Sharkey nor Lynch, his backer, pre- sented the check for payment to the Anglo Californian bank this after- noon. Manager Lilienthal of the bank stated that he would decline to cash the check pending the disposi- tion of several writs of garvishment against the amount of the purse. Tke reports were current subse- quent to the decision that Sharkey and Fitzsimmons, with their backers | and seconds, as well as Groom and| Gibbs, the two proprietors of the} national club, had been arrested. No/| one applied for warrants for the | fighters or their associates, however | and chief of police Crowley said he! had taker no action looking to the) arrest of the pugilists. from Belton, Texas, says: What is) supposed to have been a plot to! blow up the handsome new opera | house was discovered here yester | day. Four large sticks of dynamite, | wrapped in a German paper, were found in a window. The fuse at tached had burned part of the way down, but went out. Part of the! paper had also burned around the/ dynamite. The paper was published in Milwaukee. There was enough of the stuff to have wrecked the opera! house, the $60,000 Court house, and} other adjacent buildings in the! heart of the city, had it exploded. Though the Twice-a-Week Repub-! lic of St. Louis excelled all other! Western weekly papers in publishing! the news of the campaign, it now an-: nounces that it has extended its news service, and hereafter it will give its readers the best paper in the country This means much, because the ne twelve months will be crowded w new. of bigevents. With all the provements to its subseription wi dollar a year, by 1 th tiny (Hulled Corn). Middletown, N. ¥., Dee. 16 —| Percy Middlebrook, Frank Roe and/| Patrick Powers, ali sons of promi nent citizens of Florida, Orange Co., | took a ride in a sleigh last night, re- turning at midnight. Powers and Roe attempted to assist Middlebrook from the sleigh, but found that he! was dead and frozen stiff. Hopkins’ Steamed Hom-| Elegant lunch in milk, Always inseason, Quart can, locts. Marshall, Mo, Dec. 11 —George Gerew, aged 17 years, of Slater, ace | cidentally shot himselt yesterday | afternoon while hunting near Gilliam | and died to-day from the effects ot | the wound. He was brush pile with the stock of bis gun | when it was discharged, the load| taking effect in the abdomen | Is Your Tongue your throat dry, your inflamed and do you | City Tribuue. | friend to try punching aj = |dent of recovering the gold when | the work is completed. Tt is said to bea fact that han ar dreds of Washington women w upon their bats the pluwage of birds | which have tost their lives by flying against the Washington monument in the dimness of twilight day break Hardly a that there are Jess than dead birds about the shaft. sparrows lose their Jives by or of the English base Strange to say, few against the mouumeut.—Jeffergon An Abilene, Kavo., maa divorced his wife and married immediately, violating the jaw which lapse of six mouths His eldest son with threats of prosecution for big- amy, forced the father to deed to him all his property. The father went to law tr recover, slleging du- ress, and gota decision in his favor, and the community has since been waiting tosee whether a bigamy prosecution wiil follow.—Ex. Cancer Can be Cured, It is very often that the most insig- nificant symptoms are forerunners of There the most violent d not a more destruct Cancer, and in a majorit is first indicated by a very vie or sore, to which no attent attracted, until it before long develops into the most alarming conditions. Here is another case where the first symptoms of a most violent Cancer were too small to receive much notice until the disease had fully developed. Mrs. Laura E. Mims has resided at Smithville, Georgia, for years, andis well known throughout the adjoining t letter she tells ase. is She says: strawberry cclor cheek; it soon chan began to grow rapid! “A small pimple of a appeared on my ed to purple, and + notwithstand- ing all efforts to ch it, until it was the size of a partridge g. My eye became terribly inflamed, and was so swollen, that for quite a while I could notsee. The doctors said I had Can- Mrs. Laura E. Mins. cer of the most malignant ty isting their ce any good, th ase as hopeless. When informed that y father had died from the disease. they said I must d itary Cancer was incurable. I w terribly reduced in health, and felt as if my life was wasting away. “At this crisis, I was ad S. S. S.. and in a short while the Cancer seemed more in- flamed than before. I was informed same + as hered- that was favorable, however, as the | medicine acts by forcing out the poison through the pores of the skin. “Before long the Cancer began to discharge and continued to do so for I continued the medicine longer, until the Cancer cisap- peared entirely, and I enjoyed better health than ever before. “This has been several years ago and there has not been a sign of a return of the disease.” Cancer is becoming Prevalent, and manifests itself in h a variety re or scab, it matters not how small, which does not readily heal up and ppear may well be regarded wi Sao ks le) cures hereditary Can considered incurable, an equal a T of real bicod as morning comes | S | secre of | flying | requires a} three months; then it began to heal. | a while jt alarmingly | that any it (guaranteed | H | vation. A story, which however,bas inever been authenticated, ia to the | le t that the Timour’s safe co: ed 28.000 in specie when she wert) Lb. | | CASTONRIEA.,. 1 | | in of The salary-prabbing distemper has g broken ont rain in Congresss. | Boatner of Loni a bill for 8 ana hag introduced | raising Senators’ salaries | |50 per cent, with the expectation |that the Senate will do the same! {thing for members of the House.— | Kansas City Times. Order of Publication.. j) STATE OF MISSOURI? = : s That heretofore, to-wit: at the circu urt of Bates begun and held at the court ty of Butler, on the first Tues- y in November, rwards on the 30th day of No- 5, the same being the eighteenth al day of said term, among other, the following proceedings were had, to-wit: The State of M puriatthe relation and to the use of SH sher, ex-officio collector of the in the state of Mis- attorney and nu of defendan court that si tion that p himin th eral natur the State of of the vear S proof of the non-resi ereupon it is ordered by d defendant be notitied by put ntiff has commenced it against | and gen the lien of yuri for the delinquent taxes nounting in the aggregate to ether with intere: , upon the follo scribed tracts of land situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: Fifteen acres the south part of the southwest quarter of the northeast quar- ter of section five (5) township forty (40) of range thirty-two (32), and that unless the said defend- ant be and appear at the next term of this court to be begun and holden in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, on the first e after the second Monday in February, rn and on or before the third day thereof’ (if the term shall so long continue, and if not then be- fore the end of the term), and plead to said tion according to law, the same will be taken as confessed and judgment rendered ac- cording to the prayer of said petition, a above described real estate sold to sati same. And itis further ordered by the clerk afore- said that a copy hereof be published in the But- LER WEEKLY ng des z FS, aweekly news ed and published in Bates county four weeks successively, the be at least fifteen days rs the next term of said court. A true the record. Witness my hand as el said with the seal of said court here- {ska} unto affi Done at office in Butler on this the Sth day of December, 1896. EWART SHESON Circuit Clerk. paper print- Missouri for rtion to Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI ) on County of Bates. ee | Be it remembered, that heretofore, to-wit: at a roar term of the circuit court of Bates ty, Mo of Butler, nd Monda: peing the eighteenth judi among other. were had, Albert Rice ay comes the plaintiff herein by W. 0. Jackson, and files herein alleging among other things, that bert Rice is not a_ resident of the souri: Whereupon it is ordered by t court that said defendant be notified by pub- lication that plaintif®! has commenced a suit } #gainst him in thi urt by petition and affida- | vit, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a diverce from defendant upon the ground chat defendant without any reasonable 3 i the plaintiff and has remained nt from plaintiff for more than one ; }ear, next before the filing of the said Albert Rie plaintifl, y Now at this whole | id petition, and | be and appe ereot, to be |} in the city | Tuesday | ered that a copy hereof | ,in the Butter ted t day of the next Witness my hand | " court «© ¥y of Decem- STEWART ATCHE: Circuit ! Order of Pable:tion [STATE OF MISSOURI? __ i anty of Bates ~ Among other tt » Breffie is not a _r yhereupon it aid de: ed by publication that commenc- | ed a suit against him in this cour! y petition | and affidavit the object and general” nature of | which is to obtain a divorce from defendant on | = ground that defendant without any reason- | abl be and appear at th ourt, atthe next reof, tobe begun and holden at the} | court house in the city of Butler, in said coun- | y, on the first Tuesday after the second Mon- yin February next, and on or before the| rd day of said term, if the continne—and if not, the: | day of said term—answe ion in said cau i onfessed and j armdin, And be | term Harness and Saddelry) Sinks’s Leather Tree Saddle McFARLAND BROS} Butler Mo. Read and See What we Keep in Sto} We keep everything that horse ownerene Double wagon harness from $10 to $39 single harness, $7.50 to $25; second hep Saddles of styles and pricee, from the cheapest tothe harness from $3 to S15. steel fork cow boy and scle leather spring Lap robes, horse blanke dusters and fly nets. seat saddles. Harness oil and soapy full line of mens and boys gloves. buggy tops new and repair old ones. Bri your old harness and saddles and trade fo new onee. We have the largest. retail har ness store in the Scuthwest and our her ness are all made at home. BUTLER, Mo. Ee —eEe=_—eeeee—e—e———eeeee ‘ SOOOOIOOOOS THE TWICE-A-WEEK TIMES. for the coming year will be filled with good things for you to know. Its editorial columns will contain well written opio- ions on current events, political and foreign. The latest reports of the doings of Congress and our own State Legislature will be handled by trained correspondente, and as th» work of the newly elected representatives will be more than usually important, we have made the very best arrangements for securing complete reports. You must have a paper this year— why not have the best? Tur Tres will give you the news—all of it, all the time, will visit you twice each week (Tuesdays and Fridays) and cost but $1.00 a year. Address your order to The Twice-a-Week Times. KANSAS CITY, MO. ee tf ee oe + oe oe ee Go 6 « TRE KING OF iSettes’” GHAT TERBOX 18 No book has ever becn rzade for young peopte which compares in value, of has rs one-tenth the sale of this great annual. Six Over 400 Pages. HANDSOME s* COLORED 200 Full Page PLATES es Ff : = Several a ‘Stories, each a book in THIS and hundreds of on ? VOLUME. tt BP’ The best possible CHRISTMAS PRESENT | j for boys and girls H | of all ages. Order from your toukseller or of us. Every Denier carries it. ESTES & LAURIAT, Publishers, - - BOSTON. MILLions of Copies have been sold. | Wrisley’s “Old C “ ountry " Soap 88% BOTH QUANTITY AND QUALITY. 22.9 SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. AE