The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 13, 1900, Page 3

——— J. TYGARD. President. EsTaBLisHED CAPITAL, $75,000. Oapital, Money to loan on real estate, papers drawn, , J. TYGARD * President, Jno. C. Hayxs, Abstractor, Hon. J. B. Ni | | | Indians Crazed by Religion. HON.J. 8. NEWBEBRY, THE BATES COUNTY BANK, BuoTiER, MoO. Successor to BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANE. = Bates County Investment Co., IBUTLER, MO title to all lands and town lots in Bates county. securities always on hand and for sale. furnished, titles examined and all kinds of rea! RARRR PREP RRR R LRRD PAPA PDPD PLP PO WPI ee J.C.CLARE, Cashier More About The Court House. Adrian Journal. I think, Mr. Editor, that you have 'got into the wrong pew, and while |honestly in favor of building a Court Vice-Pres’t. § i you draw your arguments jagainst a special election from the | opposition. Is it fact that a ority of those you hear talkin i i H ; j 4 1 nota | ) against a spe Dec., 1870. A General Banking 8 Business Transacted | who may be depended upon to vote a | against the proposition at any elgcti- | on either special or general? | It is to beexpected that they will | proclaim loudly against a special = 850,000. jelection, for they fear that unincum at low rates. Abstracts of con- | bered with an exciting political Choice | test there is a probability that it will A Devine OF ere } |earry, in spite of theiratttemps to de- featit Itissaid that not, only in Vice-President. © ese reas Sutler, but in every preci in the 8. F. Waunocx, Notary. ¢jcounty, there were persons, who, ersammmnamnnnzen \wle pretending to bein favor of it, : — | were tly working against the | Tangle in Matrimony. | proposition, pn . eh inns > jin getting out uearly all the opposi- Columbus, Ind., Dee. 7.- 13} tiou vote. A. few y have been| Phoenix, Ariz.. Dec. 7—Insane over the religious Julia schaeffer of Phenix, a Papago Indian | woman We the terri- torial insane Her have been impressed on the tosuch an extent that many the Indians are partly demented The woman claims to cure by the laying on of hands, and the Indians declare she has cure¢ deafne: nd has madecripples walk Mrs. Schaefier is the leader of a small I band of people who bel joncomposed of a mixture of teachir as committed to asylum ideas pagos more of blindness and ve the of Jewish, Mohammendan, Hindoo and theCatholic faiths: and have fond many followers the Indians, who have been contributing they mong | It | es alltheir money to the teachings. is believed among other tribes, and the author- | ities are se: they have missiona for them. CASTOR ITIA. Bears the The Kind You ave Always Bought Sysatare of ‘hing Father His Prosecutor. . 7.—A jury has | | Anderson, Ind., De found John Reddington guilty forgery and he will have to serve time in the Michigan City penitentia- | tyfor a term of from two to fourteen years. Reddington was arrested on Patrick Red- farmer this oO! complaint of his fathe dington, a wealthy county, and his conviction was on the evidence of his father. Old) man | Reddington shed tears while on the ! witness stand and telling of the story | He that it | waseither he go to the poor house } orhisson to the penitentiary, and | i a of of his son’s crime. said he chose the latter. Theson had fo hame to two cert od his father’ atesof deposit. | Many people are suffering fearfully | from indigestion or dyspepsia, when one single bottle of Herbine would bring about a prompt and perma- phentecure. A few doses will do more / # for a weak stomach than a prolong- ed course of any other medicine. | Price 50 cents. For sale by H. L. | | 4 Tucker. Robbed Him, Then Shot Him. Elsberry, Mo., Dec. 6.—News fst reached this place that J. N. | Kenton of Hamburg Landing, tive | miles northeast of here, was held up this mornit | | has |. sby footpads, who, af: | tr taking his money, wateh and | other belongings, shot him in the leg | » p because Benton did not as 4 they directed, till they were out of tight. They made their esc ape FREE BLOOD CURE j An Offer Proving Faith to Sufferers. | Ukers, cancers, eating sores, pain- | ful swellin, fleets of blood poison, ! tae eruptions, that reiuse to | al under ordinary treatment are ) Mickly cured by B. B. B. (Botanic | Blood Balm), the most wonderful | 0d puritier of the age, made es- | pecially to cure all terrible obstinate | p-seated blood and skin trouble: Ibyour blood thin? Are you pale? Tun down? Have you the} ees Pimples? Blotches and | Skin or sealp humors § Soils? Eruptions? Skin itches and §wollen? Aching bones? Rheuma- fsm? Scrofula’ Catarrh? Then bo Youneed B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Ff Balm), because it drains from the i blood and e eo syste’ all the @ Poisons and humors which cause all @ % these troubles, and thecause being Moved, a permanent cure follow 5.8. B. thoroughly tested for thirt “Saba and thousands cured after tors and patent medicines had failed For sale by druggists at $1 Per large bottle, Gr G large bottles fall treatiner t) $5. To prove our @ Sith in B. Gb. B. we will send a trial : ttle free to. sufferers, so they may eget the remedy at ourexpense. @ Address BLOOD BALM CO., At om la. Ga. | strict quarantine will b years Mrs. Charles Jones tire prevented from voting rough their ing Mrs. Jones and 4 “linflaenee, but not many: while the vorce. Two months mar-| frends of the measure, thipking that ried George Gohr hus-} ¢} was no doubt but it would band declared that hi “hoo-| carry, made no special effort to 2 dooed™ and 1 I tostop v out the vote in favo It her. He was | [tainly lame and ille asonit came softened towar compare the ratio of those not vot-| she le suit for di ree agains : ve filed suit for divor against ling with those voting, since the op- Gohr, alleg incompatibility Of] position polled nearly their a ue b I t poil nearly ieir | av 1 } | sterday cent of those who failed to vote are| This morning Mr. Jones and Mrs.)in favor of the measure. While I be- | Gobr were re-married. Gohr« jlieve that it will win at a special | that heis going to pursue Jones’ |eiection, 1 could not guarantee it: | tacties and induce Mes. Jones to} yeithercan you Mr. Editor. guarantee | change back to Mrs Gohr. that it would carry at a special Jelection Smallpox at Winfield, Mo. I think it is much more likely to Winfield, Mo., Dee. 6.—Doctor R. rry ata cial election than at H. Talbott reported two cases of |, general election mixed up with a genuine smmalipox to the town author- rot of other issues. In either case we ities this morning. At the request can only test the sentiment of the of the authorities the physician has people with regard to the question daily visited for several days two] which must be settled some time and suspects who, he now announces, | eye sooner it is settled the better for have broken with the dreadful disease. out It folly to advise the people not to sign a petition, for it willnever be hard to get the necessary 100 sig’ the County Court will have tocall an They in the matter. the people of Bates county. d laborers. who caught the disease The cases are those of two railro atures, and while at work on an extra gang. The School Board has promptly closed | gie¢rion have no discretion the public school for an indefinite [hope we shall sail PI ue Con nt excitement lin smoother waters than did our prevails here, as this is the first time | pejohbors in Cass and Johnson coun- the yellow flag was ever hoisted. Aties and avoid the on which maintained | they struck, but we follow in may until all danger is over the same channel and meet the same obstructions. The people of BR In Deadiy Battle. Panther. W. Va.. Dee. 7.—Adam Bailey, eased on bail, lies dead as the result of attempt kill Chambers, the prosecuting witness. rom selfish interest Butler proposition down year after year for 15 or 20 all while county officers scattered over town. the court house gradually crumbling awa county may, or the petty spite against vote accused of murder and re- years, the the an to James H. Dr. Thomason, who was employed ; an eye-sore to our people and by Bailey to kill Chambers, is also 5 a disgrace to us abroad. But Thope dead, and Chambers, who killed both, ere ats, Gunek t Baee path isin custory, having given himself enough in the patriotism and public Be : = spirit of the people of Bates county Bailey and Thomason went to} ,, pelieve they will wake up to their Chambers’ saloon and opened fire. interests and vote forthe proposition Chambers, with a revolver, killed y at their next opportuni It is made the duty of Court te provi officesfor the transaction Thomason, then, picking up a shot- gun londed with buck tir both barrels at) once breast the County rot, he and lea court room into Baik of public basiness. the matter economy to defer the buildi certain a it Will Not Sell His Cure. New York. Dee. 7.—Dr. Angel Bell- Inzaghi, a young specialist, whose new house for that purpose and pile up extra taxes vear after year in order snecess in the treatment of sufferers |.) - ; : : ; : 5 that a few should secure good rents from vellow fever recently attracted |, ne : ¢ i for their property and o vent much attention in| Mexico, is in the s ae | little spleen at Butler. | Dr. Bellin- $100,000 city on his way to Brazil See ; nds ay We shall have to vote on this ques- zavhi has been offered the A : ; tion every time 100 petition 1 prize set aside by the Mexican gov ernment for the discovery Ci a sert yellow fever, but he says that he is unwilling to the prize on the terms proposed by the al- though he is ready to give all suffer this is to carry it by rds ma- jority, and to build the house. Weknow what kind } of a house weare to get and theexact to that would cu the ie COU empower I accept Mexican governmenment, cost, and it seems reasonable me . .. | that the people of the county would ers from the dread disease the benetit eet : mF be glad to secure suct building the cost of $50,000 Now Mr. Editor, to tresspass upor of his cure. is] do News to Colonel Bryan. Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 6.—W. J. Bryan he knew nothing of this article I wi said this evening the movement for the or; ofa new political party, announced by Charles M. Walters of Indianap- eanization | to others who may w vy on the subject b 2a leader on t} olis. Furthermore, he said he had no = knowledge of the coming meet ae es He declined to diseuss 1 1r ition of his name in cor ec-[h sei ig | tion with the formation of the pro- | @24, nine ; posed new party |no more 1 » 4 } h Mr. Bryan says h a i < pl « ir ot the n e press ‘ ries A. Towne te sea doing what I oe a ss of s 5} - ¢ v ees r Boy Accidentally St general es \ star g¢ I mak t Auxvasse, Mo., Dee. 5.—Yesterckiy : et ult ad of 16 Adria 2 14 w € tk s Laxative Bromo-Q uinine nox of . Tablets and killed | the remedy that cures a celd im one day i \ talk cee | forward DICK. BY MARIA LOUISE POOL. The small room had one window in it which opened toward the morn- ingsun. There was a dwarf pear tree close to the that, when the wind e.er so little, the branches scraped against the panes. The sash was up now, no wind, window, so close blew there was and a robin sat on h ina fork of the ruest branches; she sat serenely and blinked hereyes sleepily This was her second sitting for the ison, hay id perhaps she was weary ‘of it A woman lay on the bed that stood 1inst the wall. She h tly at the bird, of twin tree y leaves the pear reached fo stick that she Presently took up a her } her hand, was on the stand at ad Then she leaned fe from Instant] of y the sou # . floor ume aeross the room: the door opened hod was iricam She was fin h eyes sparkled: bat the » sparkle died out as “pid vou knock, Aunt Jar ves. of I kr pound. i mighty In for me that ve st £ pound ” The woman tl in her hand. ¢ knu knobs. “Did you want anything?” the girl. t ‘kles were inent “Want anything? Yes. I want a lot of thin That's a foolish q But I do believe foolisher every day.” The girl stood had an air of listening, not to her aunt, but for somethingshe migut hear in the kitchen. “Whatin time dumb, Jennie Lambert? toa you grow lent. She inukes you so This ques- tion was put so sharply that the girl almost jumped “TL didn’t know I was dumb, Aunt Jane.” “O, you aint dumb when vou're felle you cacklin’ as if you'd never out there with that I ard stop And me layin’ here till Pm put in my grave. Who was that fell Jennie Lambert? [ve been strai every nerve to make out his voice, but he mumbles so it might’s well be a bu blebee. bass voices [hate men with ‘way down in their boots. Who was The color flew up into the girl's face again. “It was Dick Sheldon,” in a low tone “O, I thought him, or else ‘twas John Parker. If you had the wit ofa hen with her head cut off room. he robin in the pear tree wider and ruffleld opened her eyes a feather: then settled down again “I tell you know what Dick I Sheldon’s * “What?” The question burst fro i m i’ she had tried ineffectually to keep jit back “IT shouldn't think you'd want to find out. If you hadn't been a fool you'd known yoursel Money Money. That's what “O, Aunt Jane!” in a soft little ery *Pooh!” nnie sat down in t r tha vs stow ineart At first h her har it s them resolutely in her la “Pooh!” repeated Aunt Ja Be ter break your rt be on ve But t ir tal Ar = sad away Jennie sat etly a s Dick whistling the s How happy I asked | Or I been Roy of Aldi loch woman out the Aunt Jane heard it too, and flour “You be, ain’ ished her cane fiercely and cried 1}. The widow mad inarticulate have five thousand dollars in the! sound, and flu: her stick bank, but youshan’t have it unless | toward the wall you can keep me alive till next sum- “LT want Je ‘and I'll mer. ThenI don't ire who you| have her, too marry.” the stick: he put “O, Aunt Jane Jennie “How can you talk so? Don't I take as good care of you now TOsse “But” for} roung ma I was out of the! forward it bank gaunt ute e she said she's en a year, speak j }*n’ you ar down o 1 know had my e) | you're pless no bave « tough t t vel 1 aS have ne rights D ¢ } . I i t ‘ Is sec’ tw s > Xx =. f 2 ra 1 img Is gradua Z we sta r © g ors itt looping figu | 1 r . len | “Now, g Pe I st say I \ put sho “ \ » s I ur = said | ~ " over Au Jan | ] } i up a 1 osed 1 ly i es ~ | M 1 hurt i kts ! | k I s i You jest | Why vo, J pillers « Jen, ‘n’ we'll sh < > sy iz in a rug. again and gaz a moment late what d’ I Ithe hed. Aunt J ’ The bed'll feel b when } the robbin, ignor xo back to it, t it, jher niece. Sudd Jane |sob Croker closed her eyes. After | The woman turned fiercely, and tspace she opened them and said: What's the matternow? Can't | said you leave me and my robin “Lain't Aunt Jane, Dick Shel- “No, Lean’t, till Pve said f should | don.” » you alive try to ke “I know you ain't, but you're goin’ to be if you didn’t have any bank notes Having said this inachoking voice There was no re to this remark, Jennie ran out of the room forgetting | Mrs. Crocker lay there and watched for the instant who was waiting for] Jensie as she worked about the he kitchen body turned quickly from the] Dick s » lounge, and he also open outer door and car her | watched lie sat on the edge about the waist. A tall man with a}of his with his Jor le slight stoop in bis shoulders, and afstretched out infront of him Ovea- twinkling blueeyes. cried boistro JSometines be smiled in a curious ome, now, | can't stand havin} way. The old house seemed very you plagued, Jennie What's the! peaceful old woman been doin’ to you this | At last the woman said it was time time? she went back tosee her robin, and Jennie held » her finger in a} she told Jennie that felt’ kinder | htened way like eatin’ some t «ld brown Hush! O, do hush, Dick bread toast for her supper At the same moment the wall off Dick put heron the bed, and the the bedroom was struck robin watched every movement “Jennie, Jennie Lambert, | say When Dick turned to go out his But Jennie was now eryi such} sleeve was caught and held. He a way that she couldn't respond to] looked smilingly down at the face on the summous. Dick put her down in| the pillow. he bold ‘Yes, “Pm goin’ behind a chair. and then mare whisperes the door. He closed it “4 your aunt you'd have John Parker here instead | py. met the savage glance from the young man’s eyes flashed, but of Dick Sheldon. I s'pose when he|),.4 witheyes that glimme with | he only said cheerily, “All right, the was mumblin’ th way he WeSlign. It wasa joke to him it be! sooner the better makin’ love, wa’n’t he?” should take iie’s place. And wha | him rp No answer. was th e of t of that| ward said “Wa'n’t he?’ creature on the b | of my bank Yes, ma‘am,” with quivering lips-| phe widow Croc! raise rse'f | nephew, Thomas Aunt Jane threw her head on her| oy her elbow | pillow and lau 1 Jennie trembled] «7 4 con inn?" eho anid give ‘em all as she heard the laugh Tien sh | No. ma‘am: I know i stra ened herself and waited for) The you , . i & ority. “you tell what her aunt m tsaynext. What] gown : - r better marry she did say was this Lea sane and ere ain't no ow what Dick Sheldon’saiter.” | pick had his ha in the 7 ets | sens 1 response from t! | of his seersucker sack g T he . youre rig step was now heard walking across| -ghu's , pee pakect ane. Ili zo ‘n’ tell her now the kitchen floor; the step paused, | Do vou wa up or - and the gay whistle ofa bar of “Roy’s]| vit you some tea , 1 bably no disease more wi yenetrated shrilly into the bed- |" Teal I dor iste ¢ and annoying than piles ifs abler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment is = | daily curing cases ¢ ‘ of itching and blee. piles ii» r on the first application, i little perseverance makes the cure »mplet Price 50 cents yttles. Tubes ts. For sale H. L. Tu Hunan Remains Petrified | Ely. Mi Dec. 4.—Many of the jly gazed at the sunken. glaring s this city who e friends pucke = lipsto whist = ae been pack ge f ard by the twe i, Who'st t a have [ gues 5 “ Merve 1