The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 9, 1890, Page 1

== foL. X11. CAPITAL, Missouri State Bank OF BUTLER, MO. ~The Butler W chly Times. BUTLER, | $110.000. | Receives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections and | does a General Banking Business. In the Real Estate Loan on Real Estate on long or lowest rates without delay. Department. Make loans| or short time at i STOCKHOLDERS pen, Mrs. Levina Kinney. Don Bank Clerk Starke,L B Deputy circuit7clerk ware, T C. Physician Levy. aul Dry Goods & Clothing Tarner, Mrs ME italists , Monroe Farmer Morrison. C H Farmer Tucker, W E Dentist, pallard, J N Farmer Miller, Alf Farmer Tucker, J M Capitalist carathers. G@ A Farmer Norton, J A Bank Clerk ‘ler, W B Farmer christy, J M Physician Owen, A B Farmer ‘oris, Frank M Farmer Clark, Robert Farmer Owen, M V Farmer Vaughan, J M Capitalist courtney, J M Stock Dealer Pharis, John Grocery Woods, F M Farmer peerwester, John Farmer Pharis, C F Grocery White JM Farmer Davis, JB Foreman Timxs officePatton, M Physician Wyatt, H C Lumber dealer Dickeneheets.R C Con. & Res’t Powell, Booker Farmer Walton, Wm E Cashier Prof Normal Sch Pigott, H H Bank Clerk Dutcher. © Ht x J M Farmer Rankin, J L Farmer Radford, Chas R Farmer Reisner, J W Insurance ee Circuit Judge Rosier, Evans, John Farmer. veringham, J Physician Griggs, Wm M Farmer Saenger. WN Farmer Jenkins, J R Ass’t Cashier president vice-president JOHN H. SULLENS. BOOKER POWELL BATES COUNTY | National Bank, BUTLER, MO. THE OLDEST BANK THE LARGEST AND THE ONLY NATIONAL BAKN IN BATES COUNTY. —— oe CAPITAL, SURPLUS, $1 $25,000 00 2 F.I. TYGARD, - - - President. HON. J. B. MEWBERRY __-Vice-Pres. J.C.CLARK~- - Cashier WILL PUT OUT NO TICKET. The Farmers’ and Laborers’ Union of Vernon County Non-Political. Nevada Mail. J. N. Staten, of Connely Springs, county organizer of the farmers and laborers unions, was met at the de- pot on his return home from the county union meeting at Milo. Speaking of the meeting he said: “We had a splendid meeting. There were 52 subordinate unions represented by 103 delegates. Our total membership in this coun- ty? The best estimate that I can make is that we have fully 2,000 members and are growing very rap- Will we cut any figure in politics? Well, we are liable to cut a consid- erable figure. No, not as an organized party. Our constitution prohibits partisan Politics. Every member is free to vote as he pleases. Do I think there will be a third ticket in the field? Probably, but the farmers and laborers union as an organization will be no more re- sponsible for its existence than the asylum officials. How will we cut a figure? Oh, We may conclude to go to the demo- cratic convention, for example, as | that is where officers are usually chosen in Vernon. See? Yes, we want our democratic cen- ocratic central committee to be lib- eral. Let the converts come up to the mourner’s bench and they will Probably ask for the right hand of fellowship by aud by. Don’t put the penitent on two years’ probation. There are lots of men who are teady to withdraw from the prohib- itive tariff duty policies, and they Will come to us if cur contract com “tnittee will be liberal. | 5,000 00 { Wolfe, ML Farmer Weiner, Max Roots & Shoes Walls, Wm Farmer Walton, G W Farmer Walls, J T Physician Sullens, J L PresJ udge Co.Ct Whipple. N L Physician Hickman,G B Furniture dealer Smith, G L Liveryman Smith, Jehn T Lawyer Williams, R V Farmer cashier asst. cashier WM. E. WALTON J. R. JENKINS A BRACE OF FELONS. They Expiate Their Crimes on the Same Gallows. Homerville, Ga., April 3.—Robt. McCoy and Wm. Hicks, both color- ed, were hanged publicly here to- day for the murder of Wm. Hughes and his wife, and old couple. The drop fell at 10:30, and the felons | died in 14 minutes from strangula tion. Both made full confession of the brutal crime which they committed and died game, going straight to heaven. The murder which they expiated today was one of the most cold- blooded in the catalogue of crime. They were hired to kill other parties and while on the way to do their dastardly work, ascertained that Mr. MISSOURI, |school—winter and summer—and broke the mill and ali Mr. Frye | jcould do the balance of the day was | Virginia Items. fa Lively times in Virginia as well as Butler last Thursday, Mr. John | Nance had his fighting harness on. | {Wwe had our school election last; uesday and voted se.en months! “no” to supervision, every man. Mr. | Isaac was elected for director in| place Gee. Jevkiss whose time had expired. i A. J. Park took a load of corn to} Jake Frye’s mill to have it ground | the corn having some nails in it | to swear and crack corn. Corn buyers are lvoking around after corn. O. M. Drysdale has his lathing done and Mr. Culver expects to do the plastering next Thursday. The M. EF. church had quite a pleasant time Sunday with their Easter services. | W. T. Cowan is feeding about 175} head of cattle this spring. | Mr. Jackson and Mr. Dewy had a} fight last week over a watch and fid- | 1 dle trade Mr. J. got the better of Mr. D. | Mr. Elmer Garner treated Miss Sarah Oldham toa cart ride Sun- day. From the preparations Miss Brown our teacher, is making she will have afine exhibition at the close of her school. We understand the contract he been let at Amoret for the new rail- road. i Teams are pulling m and the! | people are making more noise than cars will when they come. Rerum. | The Vest Re: Every ingredient employed in pro ducing Hood's Sarsaparilla is strict- ly pure, and is the best of its kind it is possible to buy. All the roots and herbs are carefully selected, per- sonally examined, and only the best retained. So that from the time of purchase until Hood's Sarsaparilla is prepared, everything is carefully watched with a view to attaining the; best result. Why don’t you try it? | The Missouri Press Association. Hughes was known to keep consid- erable money in the house. They decided that it would be more luera- tive to murder the Hughes family, instead of the other party as intend ed by them. They lingered around the premises until evening and qui- etly approached thehouseand found the old lady in the kitchen cooking supper. She was most cruelly mur- dered with an axe. Leaving the} kitchen they met the old gentleman at the gate and served him similarly. It was not until the following morn- ing that the murdered bodies were discovered. Robert Saxon, who aided in the murder, was killed while resisting arrest. McCoy’s remains will be sent to the Atlanta Medical College and Hicks was sent to Perry for burial, his father accompanying the remains. Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia. Blew Ont his Brains. On Sunday night a young man by the name of Adolph Lindemann, of German descent, living with his par- ents afew miles west of Rockville, ended his mortal career in a most shocking manner, the particulars of St. Louis, Mo., April 4.—The ex- ecutive committee of the Missouri state press association in session at the Laclede hotel yesterday decided thatthe annual meeting should be held at Hannibal on August 19. Mark Twain will be invited to deliv- er an address, and it is expected he will do so, as he was born near that city and found many of the incidents in his books in that section. The meeting is to be followed by an ex- cursion to St. Paul, Helena, Yellow- s one Park, Salt Lake City and Der- ver. The cost of this will be about $60. The committee prepared its full program and a circular to send out asking members te send in no- tices as to whether they would go on the excursion. His Shots Told. Birmingham, Ala., April 6.—A tel- egram came from Irondale to-night asking for a physician. All that can be found out is that three negroes were stealing railroad iron to-day when Town Marshal En- which, as near as we can learn, are as follows: Young Lindemann procured an old shot gun and going to a house used as a kind of work shop fasten- the gun ina wooden vise and after placing his forehead against the muzzle of the gun pushed the trig- ger down and the gun was dischag- ed. Itis stated that the whole top of his head was blown off and his brains were scattered over the ceil- ing and walls of the room. The young man. it is said, had been suffering from rupture for some time and was given to fits of despondency.—Appleton City Jour- nal. A Young Man Killed by His Rival. Henderson, Ky., April 7.-—James | Wells, aged 16, and Cornell, aged a = ” 18, have been paying attention to ——- a “ ee Serue! | the same young Iady. Last evening New England, “We feel the pies lect a — ty of taking a good medicine to pu-| ye] stave and struck Wells on the 4 do — pac —. = jhead. The py nl a are ; arilla. eeps the children | when Cornell ran. Wells gave chase E free from humors, my husband says oar Acca two or three poate one it gives him a good appetite, and for | ghot taking effect and causing Cor- : myself Tam sure I could never do! peli’s death. all my work if it was not for this} Splendid medicine. It makes me} Dyspeps feel strong and cheerful, 2nd I am | by thousands. never troubled with headache or | have been restored to that tired feeling, as I used to.” | Hood's Sarsaparilla} { are numbered So are those who health by gland and Deputy Sheriff Fonten- berry came up and called for their surrender. The negroes ran about a mile with the officers in pursuit when oue of them turned and shot England. Deputy Fontenberry opened fire on the negroes and when the firing ceased all three were dead Marshal England will probably die. The shooting created the wildest excitement in the town on account of the political troubles there and half the town was under arms before WEDNESDAY APRIL 9. ; Worthy young gentleman, with large mnany year This company can be jin the capacity of attorney. | Silvers has been prominently before NO. 20 1890. Southeast Corner of Square, (In room formerly occupied by Grange Store.) Cash Capital. $50,000.00 New Firm. A New Arrangement for Furnish- ing the Farmers of Bates County Money on Short Notice At Lowest Rates. The Western Farm Mortgage Trust Co , having a cash capital paid up of $1,500,000, and a surplus of Dk. Rosier o® Mas $150,000, has located an office at pe hae -ad Nice reat Butler, Mo., to transact the business by.) EVERINGHAM : Secretary of the company in western Missouri Be ie ee ns aaterney and eastern Kansas. This enterprise was put on foot by Mr. P. E. Emery, DIRECTORS. auditor of the company, who is well known as a large property owner in Butler and Bates county. He will have a supervisory control of the business here. The company has been fortunate in securing George M. Canterbury as local manager. The office will be located in the rear of the Farmers’ Bank of Bates County. Mr. Canterbury is an ac- tive, energetic and thoroughly trust- Judge Clark:Wix, Farmer and stock raiser. R.J. Hurley of R.J. Hurley Lumber Company. J. K. Rosier, Vice-President nd Farmer. M.S. ki Farmer and Stock raiser. Beuneii, of Bennett, Wheeler & Company and 2ud Vice-President. E. Emery, Real Estate Investor x. Wi armer and Stockraiser Farmer and Stock Raiser. , Farmer and Stockraiser. N. Thompson, President, farmer and stockraiser. John Steele, Farmer and stockraiser. J.J. McKee, Farmer and stockraiser, E.D. Kipp, Cashier. S.K Receives Deposits subject to check, loans money, issues drafts, and transacts a general banking business. Your patronage respectfully solicited. ~ JACCARD: ein the loan business, havy- ] containing sam- ples of our oe. Per-plate work, tu ) Ur such as Wedding and Reception Invitations, Visiting Cards (100 for $1.50) and thousands of illus- trations of Watches, Mounted Precious Stones, Sterling and Plated Table Ware, Clocks, Art Potteries, Bronze Wares, and numerous other suitable Wedding ngratulated on securing his serv- i as he has a large acquaintance in the county. Mr. T. W. Silvers will be connect- ed with the company at this place Mr. if you write for it and men- tionthis paper. Compare Sualiy and prices with ose of other houses. Ad 1dMar the people of Bates county for a great m years, and has occupied many positions of honor and _ trust. His many friends can congratulate both him and company on this ar- rangement This company have made arrangements to have all loans closed here without delay. Loans cau be closed and money paid out the same day application is made. Nothing in their business will be sent away for approval. The company have purchased the well known reliable abstract books of Peach & Sprague, and will be prepared to furnish reliable abstracts of titles on short notice. |The per- manent headquarters of the compa- ny will be in the new Emery build- ing northeast corner of square. For the present they will be with the Farmers Bank of Bates Co., south- east corner of square. WATCHES KENTOCKY JACKS, Qur second shipment of Kentucky jacks will be in Butler, Mo., by Mauch 20th, 1890. These jacks must be sold at once. They are se- lected from the best bred herds of jack stock in Kentucky. They are from 14} to 16} hands high, good ages, good pedigrees, black with mealy nose, good bone, good weight, good breeders, fine style and action. We give written warrants on this stock in every particular, viz: Their breeding, their soundness, their performance, and their sure foal-getting which guarantees satisfaction or money refunded. Correspondence solic- ited. Prices and terms reasonable. D. A. and H. H. COLYER, Butler, Missouri. REFERENCE: Bates County Nat'l Bank Butler, Mo.; and Second Nat'l Bank Richmond Kentucky. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, SALEM is a French Dratt horse, five years old this spring, and has the general make up ot agood draft horse; has a splendid bone, fine torin and good action. Salem was sired by Labrador, (2472) dam Da- port (12613), his dam is of the best tam- ilies in France, and weighed when in good flesh 2070 pounds; his sire, Labra- dor, is a fine specimen of the French horses Salem is a thoroughbred French | . Home Evidence No other preparation has won success at home equal to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, Mass., where it is made, it is now, asit has been for years, the leading medicine for purifying the blood, and toning and strengthening the system. This ‘good name at home” is “a tower of strength abroad.” It would require a volume AUCTIONEER. The ae et hereby offers his services to the people of Bates County and the public gen- id asan auctioneer, a bia ae the crying specialty. € onor addres Missourt. W. M. DONE, of country sales a sme at LoneOak. hoxsse and has a most excellent descrip- People to priut all Lowell people tion, weighs 1560 pounds. have said in favor of Hood’s PERCHERON of Sarsaparilla. Mr. Albert LUMBER! ! Es 23 East Pine | 0 ’ Lowell Estes, living at 23 ee Street, Lowell, for 15 years employed as boss carpenter by J. W. Bennett, president of the Erie Telephone Company, had a large running sore come on his leg, which troubled him a year, when he began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilia. The sore soon grew less in size, and ina short time disappeared. Jos. Dunphy, 214 Cen- is a Thoroughbred French Horse of the Percheron stock, six years old this spring, is a dapple gray and weighs 1,550 pounds, and is a pertect picture of a Percheron horse. POMP, H.C. WYATT & SON. isa Rising Star, an all purpose horse, | tral Street, Lowell, had Praise : five years old this spring, color, deep] swellings and lumps Hood’s Save money by calling an ettor chestnut sorrel, weight 1,300. on his face and neck, ; These horses will stand the ensuing | which Hood's Sarsapa- Sarsaparilla prices on season at M. M. Tucker’s barn at Alte- na. on the following terms to insure a living colt: SALEM, $12.50; PERCH- ERON, gio; POMP, $8. Money due when colt stands and sucks or mare traded off or moved from the neighbor- hood. The coltstands good tor service money. Care will be taken to preyent accidents, but will not be responsible rilla completely cured. Mrs. C. W. Marriott, wife of the First As- sistant Fire Engineer of Lowell, says that for 16 years she was troubled with stomach disorder and sick headache, which nothing relieved. The attacks came on every fort- night, when she was obliged to take her bed, and was unable to endure any noise. She teck Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and after a time LUNIBER. LATH,, learned. The political excitement, tragedy. | Geerge Haggard Is now located on the west side square. Has the neatest shop, and ler. connection with shop, where gentle- luxury of a hot or cold bath at all j hours from 7 a. m. to 10 p. mm. except } Sunday We do not solicit custom | by virtue of our great worth in build- ling up the town, but beeca fean give you bettter sati ‘than we action ou can get anywhere else in ” \the city.§ the exact nature of the affair was | however, had nothing to do with the SHINGLES. PAINTS, should ans occur, J. G. CANTRELL. J. E. OWEN. the attacks ceased entirely. Many more might be given had we room. (Qn the recommendation of people of Lowell, ‘who know us, we ask you to try ‘ Hood’s Sarsaparilla Gold by alldruggists. $1; sixforgs. Preparedoaly | 20-1m* A Lad’s Terrible Death. the best all-round workman in But-} Also « first class bath house in| men or ladies may indulge in the! , Macon, Mo., April 3.—An accident ‘ oceurred six miles south of Clarance yesterday which resulted in the | death of a son, aged 18, of Mr. Gill. Some neighbor boys were at Gill's. They and young Gill, seeing some wild ducks in the field, put a heavy load of shot in an old shotgun and | proceeded to where the ducks were. Young Gill fired at the ducks and the breech pin of the gun was blown into his head, raking a horrible}§ the brains oozed. us from the time . He died seven hour wound from whi Gill was une of the accider ‘afterward. byC. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mast 100 Doses One Dollar ~Famms For Sale. Two 80 acre f arms in East Boone twp One 120 acre farm in Walnut town- ‘ venient Prices low. Terms easy. WM. E. WALTON. One 160 acre farm in Elkhart twp. | One 80 acre farm in Spruce twp.} } | ——aAnd all—_—— Building Material ——Our motto 1%-—— HIGH GRADES And———