The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 20, 1900, Page 3

t. THE BATES COUNTY BANK, BuTi.SR, Mo. Successor to BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, Eatas.isugp Dec., 1870. -E- GAPITAL, $75,000. } Bates County Investment Co., (BUTLER, MO.: japital, Money to loan on real estate, at low rates. title to all lands and town lots in Bates county. securities always on hand and for sale. furnished, titles examined «nd all kinds of real estate papers drawn, GAED, as President. Jno. C. Hares, Abstractor. r. y HON.J. 5: NEWBEBRY, Hon. J. B, Newseery, WARES I SSS ete es J.C.CLARE, Vice-Pres’t. Cashier A General Banking Business Transacted§ 2 Re RAR ALR B50,000. Abstracts of Choice Abstracts of title ee J.C. Crarx, Sec’y. & Treas. 8. F. Warnock, Notary. ice-President. yably no disease more lannoying than piles Pile Ointment of years’ standing 1 bleeding pile The first application, i severance makes the cure eee Pri 50 cents inbottles. Tubes. 75 cents. For sale by H. L. Tuck ew. There is prol distressing an¢ fabler’s. Buckeye daily curing © ditching anc are begins on the Is wost A WEEK IN A SW AMP. Terrible Experience of a Nine-Year-Old Child. Bena, Minn., Dec. 13.—After having jen lost for one week in the great swamps surrounding Lake Winnibi- goshish, little Fannie Olson, the daughter of a homesteader living at the edge of the Chippewa Indian reservation, has returned to her home. as one risen from the dead. The child is but 9 years of age, yet forseven days she wandered alone inthe trackless swamp, beset now and then by timber wolv and sul- fring the pangs of hunger to the ships that would appall the stoutest man, yet she has come out of the ordeal unharmed, and except for being almost prostrated with fatigue isas well as ever. Fannie, accompanied by her father, fisited the cabin of a Sunday, and on the return home be- came lost, her father, who had been drinking, failing to remain with her on the road through the woods. How thechild reached the swamp that extends clear around the lake no one knows, yet reach it she did, and there she wandered until to-day when she was found by an Indian and brought here. Twice trailed by wolves the child, with a wisdom be- neighbor last yond her years, crawled into the little | houses that the Indians erect over the graves of their dead, where she remained in both until the wolves went away. Shesaysthe animals tore at the boards forming the covering of her retreat until she feared it would give way, but she refrained from seream- ing, and kept silent until the crea- tures departed. All the food she had feat was some uncooked Which she was carrying when she be- eimelost. This sustained life, and se Was warinly dressed she did not wailler particularly from the cold. At tight she slept in hollow stumps or wholes left in the ground by the up- Tooting of tre cases venison FREE BLOOD CURE. 4n Offer Proving Faith to Sufferers. Ulcers, cancers, eating sores, pain- swellings, effects of blood poison, stent eruptions, that refuse to under ordinary treatment are Mtiekly cured by B.B. B. (Botanic Balm), the most wonderful od puritier of the age, made es- tially to cure all terrible obstinate ated blood and skin troubles. } Are you pale? | your blood thin? Tun down? Have you the | rent cure. A few doses will do more | or perhaps should say, with the ma? Pimples? Blotches and | for a weak stomach than a prolong- | pencil. ae at. or scalp humors? | ea couree 2 any oe ae L The paper will be called the Com-} + Eruptions? Skin itches and | Price 00 cents. or sale by i Pe e Bae : ; oP, é defenc » principles “rollen? Aching bones? Rheuma- | Tucker. ae J Rent will defer 2s as ples Yam? Serofula? Catarrh? Then | a set forth in Kansas City platform. Pa need B. B. B. (Botanie Blood |The President Made Good His Less. | The first issue will appear in Jan- ), 9 use it drains from the A curious document was added |uary. Ishall be publisher and edi- Poisons and nore o on con ee yesterday to the war relic collection | tor Place of publi¢ ation, Lincoln. troubles. and the cause being |At the state capitol. Captain 1} “The subscription price will be one Reve’ a@ permanent cure follows. | A. Deane received from A. L. Town | dollar per year and silver will be ac- BB. thoroughly tested for thirty | send of Golden a grant of 640 acres | cepted at par. — and thousands cured after | (¢ land\in |New Mad - x a ji :: | or ent land i ew Mad mtors and patent medicines had | 0) 20°eTnmen” | A rh awh failed . Rael mente ries county, Mo. The land was given to those living For sale by drt x sts at $1 large bottle, or 6 la bottles ber re Eltratment; : To prove our ~ BB. B. will send a trial ree to sufferers, so they may fest ioe emedy at our es pense. Address 3LOOD BALM CO., At Mta. Ga. | nes Ma simatare is on every box of the genuine laxative Bromo-Quinine Ta>iets that cures a cold im ome day utmost. The child underwent hard- | To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W nature is on each box Grove’s sig- 25e. } A VOTE ON THE HAY TREATY. | | The Senate Adopts the Amendment te the Hay-Pauncefote Convention. | Washington, Dec. 13.—The Davis amendmeut to the Hay-Pauncefote treaty was adopted by a yote of 65 to 17 ha the senate this afternoon. This amendment provides that cer- tain of the neutrality regulations of the canal shall net interfere with the United States taking such it shall find needful protect interests with its amendment steps as its The ision nal to to forces. the pre ainst fortification of the stand. After the vote on the Davis amend- ment, a number of additional amenc- ments were offered. One by Senator Elkins provided for the abregation of the Clayton Bulwer treaty in its entirety. Another amendment pro- vided that the United States shall have authority to acquire possession of territory adjacent to the canal. own allows Stops the Cold and Works off the Cold, Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets jcure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. The Old Uncle Liked Her Looks. New York Journal. St. Louis—Miss Annie Fell lig St. a pretty rlin Louis store, | sent a letter and her photograph to a in Vienna, Austria | salese great uncle {about two years ago. The old man was pleased, and now he has died and left her a $65,000 share of his fortune. Annie’s father, the old man’s nephew, had been at odds with his aged relative for many years. It was thinking over this trouble which led the girl to write. In telling the story Miss Fell says: | | “My great uncle was Dr. Louis | Krunsse of Vienna, Austria. He an- |swered my letter very cordially, i thanking me for the picture and ask- | ing me to come over and live in Vien- na. He widower | children. I wanted to go. and wrote him so, Was a without | but papa wouldn't let me. Sol wrote to the old gentleman how | : {sorry | was that [ couldn't make } him a visit, and he replied that he | also was disappointed, but that per- haps some day he would see me. I suppose it was my* kind letters that caused him to leave the money. Perhaps he received a good impres- sion of me from my photograph.” Many people are suffering fearfully from indigestion or dyspepsia, when one single bottle of Herbine would bring about a prompt and perma- the United States govert to for him Jesse Davoir reimburse “an act of God” by which an earth- 1824 The person by James Monroe, destroyed Davoir’s grant in quake in property. is signed nifuge upon White’s Cream V; ithe unhealthy issu | worms thrive; it brit a healthy condition of | worms eannot exist. Price For sale by H. L. Tucker. removes where > cents POT OF GOLD Said to Hava Been Found by a Couple | of Laborers. } Pierce Hackett of this county, who} recently inherited about $10,000 from the estate left by hislate broth- er, may get another dollar or twoj if heear prove that two laborers found $1,000 of gold which belonged to the estate and which was buried on the Hackett place in Kansas City. Two laborers are said to have found the gold, but they will not admit it. Of the find a Kansas City papersays: “A pot of gold containing $1,000 in coin and currenc is said to have been dug up yesterday by two work- men employed Hackett tween in grading the old property on Wyoming, be- Twelfth Thirteenth The that the lucky laborers who were earning *15 board, turned up the asure While running a seraper. Hackett hi who were both old time citizens and and streets. story goes a month and tr Jaines J. and s wife well known in Kansas City, made frequent trips to California and other points of interest their life time, and on one such asion Mrs” Hackett buried $1,000, which they did not care to trust tothe banks. A year or so ago, Mrs. Hackett died hout telling her husband where had placed the money. Her husband huuted for the mouey bui was unsuccessful durit Occ she Four months ago he died with the whereabouts of the treasure still a mystery. “George the Hackett but was unable to Ryan, administrator for estate, made search find the money, and all hope of ever finding it had a been given up. “The property on Wyoming street is now being graded for the Chic Rock Island & Pacific railroad, which will erect a freight house upon it. “Last week William White and tobert White, who are said to have found the money and who live near Thirteenth and Wyoming, went to work with the grading crew. After working a few hours, it is said, they suddenly quit without demanding their pay, nor have they been back after it. “Both deny the report that they found the money.” jo Gripe, Pair of +e in 4 Or discomfor' © irritation ¢ tes but gentle, pr t healthfub cleansir Hoow’s Pits Sold by a BRYAN HIS OWN EDITOR. To Establish a Weekly Be Published at Lincoln. Lincoln, Neb., Dee. 15.—William J. Bryan to-d veformal announce- ment of his intention to editor and publisher. He the following statement: “TL have for several Paper to become an ve out had in contemplation the establishment of a weekly newspaper and this seems | an opportune time for undertaking it. “Intending to devote my life to the years study and discussion of public ques- tions, | have chosen this method b- eause it will best accomplish the pur- pose which I have in view. Through such a paper I shall be able to keep in touch with social, economic and political problems. The paper will at the same time, if suceessful, pro- vide an income sufficient for my pe- cuniary needs and this kind of work will allow me more time with my family than I have been able to en- joy for several years past. “Lexpect to lecture occasionally, especially in college towns, where I ean speak to students, but my prin- cipal work will be done with the pen, I e indispensible, they keep the system in perfect order and are an absolute cure for sick headache, indigestion, malaria, torpid liver, constipa- tion and all bilious diseases. Tutt’s Liver Pills | in malarial districts Tutt’s Pills |: FOK DtkD OF HekvUis NEW YOR&’S DOGS LONG AGO eee WENT TO “TAKE THE TOWN | Gogh P Matien,an American Sailor, Wil i p Reeetve French Medal for Kescaing Phe Grievance of Shadrach Miebianas = 06 Ses & Gactiedane. as He Told It in a Pampbiet ‘ F ae of the Times | Five Men Wounded in a Fight in ar n, HI, Dee. 10—Hugh P. Mullen, | ‘listed in the navy in Chica New York wa 0.000 Oklahoma Saleon » 1900, and who was awar 2 | people, had Onsic » n ess e lec ; t-class medal by the secretary of | 40,000 | PRI ez View, Ok., Dee. 13 navy for saving th of a com- |ag But a g = a FC all members of ar who fell overls from the Jine side e t ¢ ti knew >» Hughes battleship Texas off Newp News, | dogs t ze, |} of Oak creek, came in here Saturday has been recommended for a medal a - i t f i by the admiral of the French navy early S| \ b i aS rescuing six French sai.ors who we for € g | : owl larshal Jesse M capsized from a smi of G -| zg s * i ty murshal Acres found tar last month. He ix xs nie 1 t ‘ - n board the battl ut | ind, together with , t| ~ tnto the € t|° . te ¢ langer involved suc eeping |t s ¢ the French sailors t | Tt gs ‘ party Was rescued wit x formed during a heavs 2 ,are rough sea s i ABDUL’S THRONE IN DANGER. = S Indrvendent Balkan Stares Said to Have | der = O ganized « League to Partition the | s sunk ou Empire Vienna, Dec. Freie Ix 3] “ Nuis a ir 2 t] i s or- |“ ott Se a ervia aria and Mo | Quick Work by Officers the purpose of attackifig ‘I -| y the great powers are occupied | At 400 Thursday morning irs in China. The } says as - ©) the Ozark. Mo., postoftice was enter end the partition « I | . Jed and robbed except what t « | z 2 2 - ace Bee - At 4:15 murglar who gave his perations w s i : y ay . taneously with rebellions i ! a € eva lame as Ed Dyvall, was in custody donia and Albania. ey ss 5 : e Before 11 o'clock he received a pre i s sw sutt Hun- | . ie Ww 4 - _ | ditnigary and was bound over GREATEST IN THE WORLD, 1 . bta the an pve Ree eas ove a ? ' ile Anthracite €.2! B-c-i ath. oe: t mr t b iVened at noon, veloper, Wil Revotat zethe la {aid returned an indictmene charg- siffe Ocean fer! Trad J: 2 n: i 1 . 1} P és : # Duvall with burglary and larceny San F i ce. 8 1 ( a - 7 t later Hoover. chief ¢ ee part- |} Sun vr y x ek Thursday afternoon ment of mines se £O%* lon the I = f M Dr ll wat r b i ernment for tw t 2G Pp “eee ivall wat arra wfore the cir- boxer outbreak, s ‘ % i cait court tried, convicted and sen- ing of the commercial in) stan $ ( “ onr | feneed to six months in the Missouri China, he s € =t t I e | p’nitentiary In tt 1 f s ° t 5 nt n ps Voice At sundown the prisoner was on x f i < r c ine his way to Jefferson City of Chi Li, Sha s € ot se o n tants " n any othe Z re f Y € ’ v s ., a Sm . world. This coal is ar te x are ye Phe largest Bible class in Missouri lent quality and when eve sae ue aes e : for adults is taught inthe First Pres- railway communic sa . 8 ‘ it can be sold Fra returning > t i byterian church in Columbia by Wal- tom |: t € € ter Williams, editor of the Herald. < Oue ge Sate A ow ne Ae ee eee 38 -| Che class has an enrollment of over ashington, Dec. « , ne. gives SE dence q Sees >a Sr = z -s ihe f 300 andan average attendance of the United States % » Rie = : : - @ and the Phillippin iat ’ 1 2 dy 265, The membership inclades both moan islands will es abit 8 € ears sexes and all ages, a large propor- n the iv $ tion of the enrollment being of the t 899. This enormous t ° : in 1 This enc te es a students and teachers of the State shared by each of the is . I ty. When Mr. Will k but is especially appare the s t I ‘ versity ven Mr liatms too of Deita Mies: pe : Lycharge of the Bible class, it had only = 3s wie a six names upon its roll.—Ex Alleged Find of A phe ue Pers ' s ar A si inaten Joplin, Mo.. Dee. 11 \r i ’ ing w pe € t € ; : . 5 eens pete. ert ' She Died a Gettysburg. bed of asphalt has been dis f wing Tears si’ent Sorrow ; i es west of t \ 7 es i Gettysburg. Pa., Dee 13.—The r zine mine. Whi x x inly ref x woman's relief corps of lowa has at prospect shaft the min ‘ “4 t rem Traiged to erect a monument here in a big eave, with biack a ‘ t t Da f with " a Y scape pe uonor of Jennis Wade, the only wo- euliar substance, which pros to € el : § nepitaitiies. } ected that | man killed during the battle of Get- | ‘ ‘ \ni- |} tysburg The monument will be Ove Canal Obstacte Ror 2 tare y and Tashi erected in s spring anc » ded- Wasidobine. — D egies ou i é aa 33 ed in the spring and will be dee acd. Coe ee avinies - . to peak | @ted July 3, 1901, thethirty-eighth willingness to grant a ~ ! . ‘ s. is ke f + | anuiversary of the battle United States f y 9 rea s ‘ : = saad of the territ i he % a ae elled That Missouri sheriff, from whose construction of dN n >t Yar 1| charge the notorious Nate Silva has gua canal. nt n being a again escaped, although but few Te Prevent Svread af Con - ‘ = weeks have elapsed since his previous Berlin, Dee. 10.— The Ge marks Po eer D: wb cen capture after an expenditure by the ment of the interior S issued a sct Sur Oriecance 3 eec to| unfortunate official of more than of instructions convey ‘ ‘ : ’ 3 aoc ré 1 Lion ains ss | $400 in chasing him down, would by precautions to be ti the | curs I ( ' i 4 spread of tuberculos he emp | : - eine is be unwarranted in conclud- = | : »may be something in MaRKETS BY TELEGRAPH. | s a 5 Be The sheriff's name is Mudd. jurg a Ne -|—Harrisonville Democrat Kansas Ci De M 2 © The outgoing steamship Empress Church-Goleg Animals jof China. which sailed from Van ay ow oi : Rewis Me.. leouy British Columbia, on the 3d | € eg for the Orient. carries a record- taal Feely : is : e breaking cargo of beer for the Phil- © bit is € 7 € ippines Fifty thousand barrels, t SS | brought hither inseventy-five trains, | « ro- | are consigned to Manila = ‘ = Te o| Murderer Granted a Respite. =f bg : 4 | Jefferson ¢ Dec. 13.—Gov. P e Sale 1 s granted Milo Gregory — e City’s to} of Dunklin county, who was sentene- jed to be I f | = e vr. F = | ‘ wy Grain and Provisions. | , a : ere | murder ‘ , oy, Dec Guten ve f= 11901 = Wh No. 2 p ee e eig So many peopledo not unde rstand * their neight This is not so s rt L ‘ | strange for t are agrent many er eautit effect «-| people who do not understand them- s g | selve ta puzzle 2 e tot neighbors at ) Ju t court _ V4 for the Heathen ates ner, o was m i de ae i s S10 is un . = 4 = ‘ x al = g feo ~ al = ww s b Lo MasL