The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 9, 1890, Page 8

nna CASH CAPITAL, SURPLUS, estern Farm Mortgage ‘Trust Company| $1500,000 00. $150,000 00. —_ 6% MONEY 7; BATES CO. LAND & LAON COMPANY. Butler, Mo. $20,000 West Side Square, - Carrtat, - - - —ARE PREPARED TO MAKE FARM LOANS— —GIVING BORROWER Tse Best ann Lowest Rates aNp Priivizcr to Pay at axy Trime Also buys and sells Real Estate and deals in all kinds of good se- curities Does this interest you? ) want your loans. Bates ee & Loan Co. Jas K, Brugler, Pres. W. F. Duvall, Sec’y H. E. Percival. Tresurer. Yes? Yest? Go with the crowd, but don’t stop at barbers of only a few weeks’ ex- perience, but keep right on with the crowd going to FRED DORN, the only expert barber in Butler. A stallion show will be held at the Rafter race track, near the lake, Sat- urday April 12th. All owners of stallions are invited to bring their stock for exhibit. The general pub- lic and especially the farmers and breeders are invited to attend. An admittance fee of. 50cts, will be charged on each stallon placed on exhibition to defray expenses of grounds, &c. Come and bring your horses. By order of committee. Probably the only place in Mis- souri where a live clk and buffalo can be seen is at the farm along the Mo. Pac. Ry. at a station called Lit- | tle Blue this side of Independence, | inJackson county. The animals | can be seen any day grazing in the | open pasture by the side of the rail- | road, seemingly as domesticated as j are the horses and cattle with which they stay. These animals are viewed by thousands of people yearly as they pass by on the numerous pas Senger trrins of that road.—Harris- onville Republican. i “ §" WINE OF CARD), 2 TO THE FARMERS OF BATES CoO: Bates county so long, he needs no introduction. you are compelled to borrow, you ought in justice to yourself get the very lowest rates, Come and see us. If so read carefully:—For several years rates of interest on Farm Loans have been gradually coming down, yet the farmers have been and are still paying a high rate of inter- est, considering the security they have given. ‘ . ene as Realizing this fact we have established a branch office at Butler, Mo., and it is our intention to | re Es 5 J : : i ‘Y ‘ y in the southwest. urnish money at a lower rate than any loan company in | . ; j We have placed Messrs. Gro. M. Canterbury and Tuos. W. Stivers, in charge of our business, | with full power and control of same. They have the authority to close up all loans the same day | application is made, as we will carry a large amount of money on hand in bank. Mr. Geo. | M. Canrersury, has had large experience in the loan business, having been secretary of the Bankers | ee & Title Co. of this city for several years; as for Mr. Silvers, he has been before the people of ¢ We are here to stay and mean business. If CEO. M, CANTERBURY, T. C. Robinson, formerly of Rich Hill, is now located in Marion, Ind., where he has gone into the real es- tate and insurance business. Mr. Robinson was a citizen of our coun- ty for a number of years and stood high among his neighbors as an hon- orable, trustworthy gentleman, a good neighbor and a worthy citizen. The Tuwes wishes him abundant suc- cess in his’ new venture and com- mends him to the people among whom he has cast his lot as a gentle- man worthy of confidence and es- teem. The attention of the farmers and especially breeders is called to the advertisement of G. N. States in this issue. Mr. States is one of the live and energetic horsemen of Adrian and takes great pride in handling fine steck. He has at his barn this season the following thoroughbred horses: The standard bred trotting stallion, Gold-Dust Abdallah, No. 2314; Walter M.; Joe Nevarre; King of Scotland and Brilliant. For ped- igrees of these horses we call your attention to Mr. States’ advertise ment. We also ask breeders to call and see the stock. BQ BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation, Chlebeard Found Guilty. | Atwood, Kas., April 4.—The case | of Gracien Chlebeard and his wife, charged with the murder of Chle- board's young brother last Decem- ber by strychnine, was on trial all last week in the district cout. The jurors returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree as to Gracian Chleboard not guilty as to! his wife. On the 29th Prof. Bail ey | of the state university testified as to | finding strychnine in the stomach of | the murdered boy. + | Judge Bertram sentenced Chle- | board yesterday to fifty years in the! penitentiary. | Chleboard is about 30 years old. i A strange thing is that the jury con- | victed Chleboard of murder in the! second degree, while the stat: statute de- fines murder by poisoning to be der in the firs degree. imur- Tonic for Women. H Alfonzo B. Baker, a young man 19 years of age of Chillicothe, Mo.,com- mitted suicide at the Maxwell house, Kansas City, Saturday night by shooting himself through the head. His parents were telegraphed and his brother-in law went to Kansas City after the remains. The reason assigned forthe rash act was des- pondency over the idea that he was losing his mind. He was in good fi- nancial circumstances. See J. G. Cantrell, of Altona, was in the city Friday, informed us that ke and J. E. Owen had purchased of H. P. Croff, of Ft. Scott, two of the finest bred horses ever shipped to Bates county. One is a French draft and the other is a percheron. Both horses were imported by J. J. Kemp, of Lexington, Illinois. The horses have arrived and will stand at the stable of M. M. Tucker, in Al- tona, the present season, and a gen- eral invitation is extended breeders to call and eee them. Mt. Pleasant Canton No. 20, Pa- triarchs Militant I. O. O. F., was mustered into service on Thursday evening last. The degree was con- ferred on 23 patriarchs in a very im- pressive manner by R. H. Mabury, major 3rd_ battalion, 2nd regiment; Capt. C. C. Whitmyer, Ensign B. A. Taylor, Clerk E. P. McCue, Geo. Gay, L. B. Austin, L. C. Combs and Martin Keck, all of Canton Kansas City No. 14. The work was conduct- ed throughout in a masterly man- | ner, and those who received the de- gree were highly pleased. An ele- gavt lunch was spread at Patriarch Vaneamp’s restaurant at 10 o'clock. The visiting brethren returned home Friday morning apparently well pleased with the treatment they had received. Notice. Notice is hereby given that I will pay all outstanding warrants on the contingent found of Bates county | up to August 4th, 1887, and warrants on bridge fund up to Septtember 8, 1886, all warrants on salary fund u to April 5th, 1889 and all warrants on pauper fund up to December 20, 1889. Also all juries, judges and clerks of election and witness fees before grand jury upto date. All persons having such warrants are requested to bring them to me for payment, as they will cease to draw interest fron Lafter the publica- of this >. Oscar REEDER. rer of Bates county. McELREE’S WIN EOF CA Rout for Weak Nerves, ——— j bottles by all leading druggists. ( MINNESOTA FARMERS AROUSED. Resolutions Adopted Attacking the | Supreme Conrt. St. Paul. Minn., April 2.—The Farmers’ alliance of Minnesota met | here yesterday and adopted extraor- dinary resolutions relating to the | recent decision of the United States supreme court in the so-called gran- ger cases. Tne resolutions are, in part, as follows: Resolved, That we appeal from this second Dred Scott decision | to the people of the nation, and we ask them to consider whether any other race would submit to have their liberties thus wheedlcd away from them on technicalities by a squad of lawyers sitting as supreme authority, high above congress, the president and the people. We call attention tothe fact that the citizens of England, from whom we large- \ly take our form of government, | would not permit, for instance, a bench of judges to nulify an act of parlament. There the people are properly omnipotent. No civilized govenment on earth has everconferr- ed such powers on any court as are by our constitution granted the Unit- ed States Supreme court. In our | anxiety to protect the rights of prop- erty we have created a machinery that threatens to destroy the rights of man. Resolved, That copies of these res- olutions be sent to the alliances of the several states of the Union, with | the request that they unite with us | in an effort to amend the the consti- | tution of the United States so as to | abolish this new slavery of states j and nation, established by and for | | | | | make it so plain that the people are masters; that no court however cor- | rupt shall ever again attempt to sub- | ject them to the denomination of the artificial personages they have them- | Selves created. | Resolved, That we recommend | the holding of a convention by the | the benefit of corporate wealth, and | ! alliances of the United States at an | early date to consider the very grave | and monstrous questions arising out of this extraordinary decision. A Pleasing Sense | Of health and strength renewed and | of ease and comfort follows the use | of Syrup of Figs, as itacts in har- mony with nature to cleanse the system when costive or |billious. For sale in 50c and $1.0 effectually | >MANAGERS. T. W. SILVERS, We DON'T FORGET IT! That J. R. Pattersons, Barber Shop North Side Square, is the place to gofora nice hair cut, shave or shampoo. Callandseeme. Every- thing firstelass. McElree’s WINE OF CARDUI for female diseases =< = =a Our esteemed friend, J. H. Craw- ford, will stand at his stable in West Point township, the following horses | and jacks this season. Aaron, a coal black English Shire. He is 5 years old, 16} hands high and weighs 1,700 pounds. chased at the Thompson stables in this city and is a thoroughbred. He will also stand the fine jacks, Henest John and Dexter. Mr. Crawford also advertises that he will give $130 in premiums for best colts from these animals. For further partic- ulars see his bills. Conn Wantep.—I want 1,000 bushels of corn within the rext two weeks, to be delivered at my meat market on North Main street, But- ler, Mo. A. L. Fox. Mrs. Sarah Belle Taylor, wife of James Taylor and daughter of F. R. Berry, of West Boone township, Bates county, Mo, died at her father’s residence March 17th, 1890, aged 34 years Smonths. Mrs. Tay lor professed faith in Christ and was baptized and united with the Christian church when she was 16 years of age, and lived devoted to her faith until death, a fact to which all who knew her bear willing testi- mony, and which is a source of great comfort to her bereaved friends. She was married in her 17th year, and leaves four children to feel the loss of a devoted mother, one hay- ing gone before and was there to greet her on that bright shore. A loving daughter and sister, a devot- ed wife and mother, a true friend | and neighbor, loved by all who knew | her, was she who has been taken. Severy, Greenwood county, Kan. 7 has been her home for several years. | Her husband took her to Texas last fall hoping to restore her failing health, and from there she came to her parcntal home wishing her last | days to be with them. May the God of all grace comfort the bereaved. A. H. Lewis. William’s Australian Herb Pill, If sou are Yellow, Billou yand make Price 25 cts. This horse was pur- | a new} Dr. E. Pyle, Agent | The spring term of the Bu academy opened Monday the3 of March, with a full corps of co petent instructors. All students an those desirous of review for | purpose of teaching in the fut | would do well to attend the coum | here given, as the instruction is} cious and in every way practical. ful attendance is requested. | 19 2t J. Everrxcuam, See eee To All Lovers of Good Horses. Mambrino Chief Jr. will standg Mr. Warnock’s Stable 4 mile sout west of Butler, this coming seasd 14 tf Cuas. S. Concxum. ‘Some Need Money | Some Must Borov 4 careful prudent mai who wants to borre money for any purpose wil always seek to get the loa where the rate of i j ts lowest and the te most favorable. We can now offer the lo estrate loan on fromo to five year notes. note drawn for one. two, threes Jive ears. Money Paid out Promptly. | Come and see us before | you make loan. { BANKERS LOAN AND TITLE Ob By P. C. Furxensox, ™ West Side Square Butler, Mo. McElree’s Wine of Cardul | and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT ama | for sale by the following merchants | | Bates Couaty. | Elliot Pyle Butler, J.W. Morri zt - Morris | Bernhardt & Holt i W J Lanedown H J. W- Anderson Rookville Wood & Gilmore Adrian M, Otto Smith << C.D, Moudy es 3.N. Bricker on 3.S. Pierce & Co B.R Crawfora Dr, Wright *e W. W.Morlan & Co Ballard WS. Mudd Burdett | 3. W. Choat Johnstown L. O. Carroliton Maysbure> Jesse Trimble Fosters