The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 21, 1901, Page 6

eocorpnoan aang eke aa oe gore NE Sper neler san senate ax ae From Colorado. WoopLanp Park, Cou.,| February 27,1901. f Ep. Times: Woodland Park is 2 pleasant mountain town, situated about 8,000 feet above the sea level. itis a very healthy placeand agreat health resort for The best view to be had of Pike's Peak is at inable from this is almost directly ind4m but iti yn road \ iis to withstand the sey nearly ev di It dosent look m t ' la rs ol a mile off re are oO ibont three months out of the twelve you can go to the summit on account of snow and ice Fast of us, obseuri from vision, w Ba sO led on account of their barren ne: They are 1,200 feet higher rut to climb A; sur kne 1 Upon reaching the t I the northwest ul first time, the glorious sj the snowy range of mountains, 45 miles distant. [t was a und sy tacle, the low hills covered with pine and ‘spruce looked perfectly black, while the mountains in the back- ground looked like a line of gigantic fortifications. Their tops were cov- ered with snow aud so they remain all the year. It is in these mountains that big game is found, mountaim lion, bear, deer, elk and smaller game in an unlimited supply, such as gray wolves, coyotes, lynx, grouse and other kinds too to men tion. Just west of town is a moun- tain called gold hill, a valuable sup ply of mineral is believed to be there, and paying ore has been found within a mile of here. The people here are very kind and hospitable. The mev asa generalrule wear broad brimmed hats pulled down to their ears. The women ride horseback the same as men. Mining, lumbering and tie-making are the main industries; not much gardening is done here, but farther north and eastpotatoes are raised Wages are good, $1.50 to $2.50 is the average, $5 per week for board i- the regular price. I have never heard of anyone coming here for work and not getting it if he was a good hand Teamsters are paid from $3.50 to $5 per day. Hay is $16 per ton. If anybody wants any information that I can give regarding this coun try, ask for it and it shall be cheer fully given. CarsTer A. Kemper. numerous > For all pulmonary troubles Bal- lard’s Horehound Syrup, taken in the early stages, proves a certain and sure specific. It is equally ef- fective in croup and whooping cough and if used in season prevents the further development of consumption Price 25 and 50 cents, For sale by H. L. Tucker. WIFE MUST FACE JURY, Mrs. Addie Richardson Indicted for Husband's Murder---Charge is First Degree. Savannah, Mo., March 14.—The special grand jury called by Judge A. D. Burnes to investigate the Rich-, ardson murder case brought in an in- dictment to-day, charging the widow Addie Richardson, with murder in the first degree. The jury began its labors Monday, March 4, and during nine days’ session seventy-three wit- nesses were brought before it for examination. The indictment was returned at 3:30 this afternoon. Mrs. Richardson’s attorneys, Brewster and White of St. Joseph, Mo., and David Rea of this city, were in the court room, also J. D. Rich- ardson of Chicago, brother of the murdered merchant. They imme- diately consulted and agreed with the state's attorneys, Booher and Fee, and Judge Burnes, that Mrs. Richardson should appear in court to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. There is every reason to believe that Judge Burnes will bail and that she will be able to give | bond for any amount. ; | The indictment isa great surprise | to the entire ‘community, as the pre- sumption that Mrs. Richardson com- mitted this awful crime has not been considered great. It is not believed thats n be convicted. ho cebendieebhe CANDY CAaTHARTIC a 280 soe Drasrstn Genaine stamped C.C. C. Never sold in bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell “something just as good.” é t permit her to give | BILLIARDS AND HIGH BALLS. Too Copious Cousumption of the Lat- ter Increases the Number of the Former. Official of Halifax, Pa., Bank Danger- | Two real merry young things, wear- ously Wounded by Robbers liards ne | rd reom of a dow: ; town hotel the other aft oor ays robbers made un attrmpt hok the Washir 1. Betweer TY (up the National bank at Ha ee t} , Ire g refectior » t r persons \ r itution was bound to tlustrate | three-« n ‘ g th \t é of | ‘ s W. Ryan to 5 eee ae ply with this dema it i I ce < | came that the robbers oft {shot hin bullet lodeed “ Sheems V be 1 nake | ~ounded would-be assassins how on] 5 * < h't iS | mpted t scape but ind I t visior re now lodged in the il over A momer G re-} Ryan may not recover pliec a s She t I wi ou it? a ye e1 1 isl oO ! whe Ww z Oo ur ballsh must nv hey 1 1 tc « I ! Pistols at a Primary. | Sh i’ no DNC eC the selection of Georg W. Parker | “On’y she hree w. Jesh s A€ tor mayor and the entire machine ashe isa : ak ay ket were will be no c« tion, back. : : 4 Then the man wh discovered the 1e candidates being nominated by ad tage of hav it one eye un-] birect vote esi See ciret hie ae is os There were exciting scenes in severs] 4 i vrecincts after the close of the poll= and veturned to the bill roon ter an absence of abou ten minutes. There wi glad smile on his features is he undid a little package, revealing two ey ches of the sort that are fastened around the back of the head with elastic bands. The two billiard- ists solemnly tened these contri- vances over their respective left orbs and went ahead with their game with menifest enjoyment and erably more success, - Every time either of them made a passable shot he let out a whoop that eould be heard halt with consid- are they, war veterans in- quired one of the hotel guests of the hotel proprietor, stoppin’g to watch the and to listen to the triumphant ps of the two chaps with patches over their eyes. “Well, L believé they do belong to the huzza-ers,” replied the proprietor, and then the guest who had asked the que tion fiercely strode up to the desk and commanded the cashier to make out his bill. IT STAGGERED THE CROWD. An Up-to-Date Conundrum Brought Dismay ington That to a Wash- Coterie. The lawyer who evidently considers life ene huge, continuous joke entered the clerk's office at the city hall the other day with an expression of ex- treme radiance overspreading his coun- tenance, says the Wash Star. The clerks and others having business in the office at the time ¢ ed their several pursuits. Experience had taught them that the aforesaid lawyer would say something of an entertain- ing cha er: “Gather ‘round, boys,” he said. “T have a dandy for you this morning. It’s the best so far of the year 1901.7 The ker paused. The others si- lently d for what was coming “Now, listen carefully.” resuu the lawyer, note the beauty of the ecennection between the three sections of this little conundrum. Her is: “lf the postmaster should visit the zoo and while there be eaten by the wild animals what o’cloek would it b Phere was another pause. Fina the clerk in ch > of the dockets ve It would be all day with the postmaster.” tured the answe “Wrong, entirely wrong.” comment- ed the wyer. “I didn’t ask what time; I asked what o'clock wou!d it be.” A third pause. Then by general con- sent the answer was requested. The lawyer gayly announced: ote, Pi Sefore the gathering had recovered the !awyer had flitted from the room and was headed for the court of ippeais to try the postmaster-zoo-wild animals conundrum on the higher tribunal Hastings P Takeone ounce of si of suet, six ounces o erumbs, ding. o, three ounces f fine bread two ounces of marmalade, of Mix the sago. finely chopped suet and bread crumbs together, adding a pinch of teaspoonful of baking the marmalade two eggs, three dessertspoonfuls brandy and sugar to sweeten. salt and a smal Stir in ttle two yolks powde add- ing a more if necessary a the rgs beaten , then add Butter a pret- separate! the bran and si y mold, orname s ly with cand then fi! with ' the m wit buttered for two hours. the sauce- necessary Are Death to Cholera. | acid of lemons ar fa pl to the chole ger ill not survive longer than a) day.—Ladies’ Home Journal. | BANK CASHIER SHOT DOWN. it. baliot-boxes being stoler it the points of revolvers in two in stances Rolla Wells is the lidate for mayor D¢ »N T and SMOKE Your Lifeaway! You can be cured of any form of tobacco usin easily, be made well, strong, magnetic, fullo new life and vigor by taking ye 5 that makes weak men strong, Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 600,000 lemocratie can TOBACCO SPIT cured. Alldruggists. Cure guaranteed.” Book- let and advice FREE. Address STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicago or New York. 437 No Record is to Remain. London, March 5.—A Pekin di patch says theemperor has issued ap sdict annulling all and re »orts rendered from June 20 to August 14, 1900, in order that no trace of them be preserved in Chi- iese history. This period covers the time during which the Boxer out rages and the ze of Pekin occur- red. deerees Stops the Cold and Works off the ; Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine ‘ure a cold in one day. No pay. Price 25 cents. Tablets eure, no Gen. Greene’s Crypt. Savannah, March 6.—The ones Of General Nathaniel Greene, Ga., lug out of the old colonial cemetery, ave been transferred to a metallic t. The bones of his son were placed in a similar and both vere deposited in a safe deposit vault n the Southern bank. The bones of AS box he hero of the revolutionary days ney be buried under his handsome nonument in Bull street in this city. 3100 Keward SLOU Uhe readers ot this paper will be pleas d to learn that there is at least one jreaded disease that science has been tble to cure in all its stages, an@ that is Vatarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical caternity. Catarrh being a constitution- 1 disease, requires, a constitutional ceatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken aternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surtaces or the sys- tem, thereby destroying the foundation ot the disease, and giying the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work, The proprietors haye so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ‘case that it tails to cure. Send tor list of testimon- ials. Address F. J. Cuensy & Co., Tuiedo, O. gQ@PSold by druggis 75c. A Job tor Ex-Senator Carter. Washington, March 8.—Ex-United States Senator T. H. Carter of Mon- tana has been appointed by the pres- ident a United States commissioner of the St. Louis exposition. He has accepted the offer. The position pays 35,000 a year. Mr. Carter’s term in the senate expired March 4. He served six years He was chairman of the republican national commit- tee from 1892 to 1896. pense. Sold everywhere. : MADE STANDARD OIL Co. a w D4 £ | a tyranny of hard housework. | = Washing Powder is the | 2 3 est work. Large package is Pot oak A ah irbank Company R THE MISSOUR of Butler, Capital and Surplus, (full Issued Weekly Nilliam J. Bryan, Editor and Publisher Lincoln, ~ Nebraska. Receives Deposits, Loans Mon interest. The patronage of Terms—Payable in Advance depository for funds. Three Months J.E.JENKINS. Cashier. The Golden Age is 3the GOLD DUST Age that emancipates women of all ages from the GOLD DUST greatest boon of the century to woman, since it lightens her heavi- greatest economy. and does a General Banking Business. Ready at all times to make loans at reasonable rates of be, dealers, business men and the public generally is solicit- ed, promising strict attention to business and a safe One Yoar.......... ssssevene LOO —DIRECTORS.— $i : ; John Deerwester, Charles R. Radford, wm. E. Walton, Six Months................. a 7. C. Boulware, T. J. Wright, J.R. Jonkine, Booker Powell, Frenk M. Vorts, 3) MCh 1 STATE BANK, Missouri. paid) - $57,000.00. ey, Buys Notes, Issues Draft, merchants, farmers, stock wm. E. WALTON, President. Single Copy. \ No traveling canvassers are em- ployed. Terms for loeal agents will CAPITAL, Always has on hand money be sent uponapplication. Allmoney should be sent uponapplication. Al} Express order or by bank draft on | Sigh ia ie Aon si Do not send | New York or Chicago } individual checks or stamps. | With THE TIMES $1.75 Public Administrator’s Notice. Borowers desiring LOW RATE Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an srder of the probate court of Gates county, | FRANK ALLEN, Seeretary, Missouri, made on the 2!st day of January, | rete . = to), the undersigned nas taken charge of the | C. A. ALLEN, Assistant See’y. State of Austin W. Hall, deceased | | WELDON YATES. the County Records daily. All persons having claims against said estate : Abstracter. ire required toexhibit them for allowance to nmunistrator within one year after — = —<— {said letters, or they may be precluded ”’mnmiper a for Fi N ” rom any benefit of said estate: and if such DIRT DeErieS THe KING. THEN | ‘laims be not exhibited within two years from | he date of this publication, they shall be for- ‘ver barrad. This 4th day of Feby, 10 ; DV BROWN, 13-4 Public Administrator. Executor’s Notice. iS GREATER THAN Notice is hereby given, that letters testa- | nentary upon the estate of Peter Kaunne, de- seased, have been granted to the andersigned, WALTON TRUST COMPANY, Butler, Missouri. money should be sent by P. O. Order | #terest lower than ever before offered in Bates County. We have a complete Abstract of Title to all Lands and Town Lots in Bates County, begun by our Mr. Walton 30 years ago and kept up with Complete Abstracts furnished to any Real Estate in Bates County. Fees reasonable. OLIO - $55,000. to loan on Real Estate at rates of No delay, money are especially invited to call, WM. E. WALTON, President. T. J. WRIGHT, sViece President, ‘ J. BROWN WALTON Boodkeeser, ROYALTY ITSELF. by Bat-s county probate court, in Bates county uissouri, bea:ing date the 25th day of January 1901. All pexsons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to me for allow- ance within one year from the date of said ‘etters, or they may be precluded from any benedit of such estate; and if said claim be not »xhibvited within two years from the date of the publication of this notice, the will be forever barred. CATHERINE KAUNNE. 12-4t Executrix. a ees Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ? ss County of Bates. 5 Ip the Circuit Court of Bates county, Missouri February term 1901. C. BE. McLain, plain- tiff, vs. George E McLain, defendant. Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, by her attorney and files her petition snd affidavit, alleging, among other things that defendant George E. McLain is not a resident of the State of Missouri and that he has absconded and ab- sented himself from his usual place of abode so that the ordinary process of law can not be served upon him. Whereupon, it is ordered by the court, that said defendant be noti- A Most Liberal Offer. All our farmer readers should take | advantage of the unprecedented | clubbing offer we this year make in- | cludes with this paper the Live Stock ' Indicator, its special Farmers’ Insti- tute Editions and the Poultry Far- |mer. These three publications are the best of their class and should be inevery farm home. To them we add, for local, county and general hews, our own paper, and make price of the four one year only $1.25. Never before was so much superior reading matter for so small an amount of money. Thethree papers named, which we emb with our own, are well known throughout the west fied by publication that plaintiff has commenced 7 2 a suit against him in thlscourt, the object ana | 20d commend a to the general — ———_ is to —_ a reader’s favora attention upon courts decree of! yorce from the bonds anti ‘4 % matrimony contracted and entered into by and mere mention. The Kansas Atty Live Stock Ind»eator is the great ag- ricultural and live stock paper of the west; The Poultry Farmer is the most practical poultry paper for the farmer, while The Special Farmers’ Institute Editions are the most prac- tical publications for the promotion | of good farming ever published. Take | advantage of this great offer, as it will hold good for a short time only. Samples of these papers may be ex- am ined by callingat this office. between the plaintiff and defendant, and that i unless the said defendant George E. McLain be and appear at this court, at the next term there- | of, to be begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in ssid county, om the iith day of June next, and on or before the third day of said term, if the term shall so long continue—and if not, then on or before the last day of said term— iweror plead to the Petition in said cause, the same will be taken | as confessed, and judgment will be rendered accerdingly And it is further ordered that acopy hereof be published, according to law, in Taz BUTLER WEEKLY Times, a newspaper — in said county of Bates forfour weeks successively, published at least once a week, the last inser- tion te be at least fiften days before the first day of said next June term of this court. J. P. THURMAN, Circuit Clerk A true cepy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the circuit court of Bates county. this 2sthday of _ } Administrator's Notice {seat.] February, 1901 2 : Notice is hereby given, that letters of admin- :s J. P. THURMAN, istration on the estate of Marion Hall, 17-4t Cireuit Clerk. deceased, were granted to the undersigned, Public Administrator, uary, 1901, by the county, Missouri. All persons having claims against snid estate on the 1ithday of Jan- probate court of Bates HOW TO STUDY ART! zigaipee ae are required toexhibit them for allowance to | COUrt of Bates County, Mi We give in our itlus' the administrator within one y after the | All persons having ciaims against said estates FREE, valuable informa date of said letters, or they may be precinded | FeqUuired to exhibit them for sliowsnee “ from any benefit of said estate; and if such | ©X€cator within one y advice to those contemplating the study of Art. Send 1 for cata- logue. HALSEY C. IVES, Director. ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS St. Louis, Mo. i be not exhibited within two years from © of this publication, they shall be for- ever barred. lsth day of January, 1901. D. V. BROWN, Public Administrater. 1l-4t | any benefit of said estate fe BIG DEAL IN Whiskey J. R. Cobb has pur- chased through Glasner Barzen of Kansas City [50 BARRELS § of the famous | FIBLE-CRABB WHISKEY. Distilled in Kentucky. | By buying 150 barrels we are enabled to retail it at a remarkable low price of $3.00 per Gallon. We have exclusive sale of this whiskey in Butler. J, R. COBB, SENATE SALOON. Executor’s Notice. Notice is hereby given, that testamentary on estat- of Amanda Mudd. deceased. were granted to the undersigned os the 22d day of February 1%)! sald letters, or they may noi exhibited within two # this publication, they Sarred