The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 29, 1889, Page 8

MONEY — LAND. +e e+ BATES COUNTY LOAN and LAND CO., IAS UGLER & SON, yD : K. D MANAGERS, Butler Mo. | This Company invests money in real estate, buys notes and School Bonds, and dealsinall kinds ot good seuuriteis. FINE U 49 to 640 acres each, and good grazing lands from 400, to 1,500 acres in a body for sale or ex- change YOU CATCH OW! I dont stuff you with all kinds of gags and old chestnuts of selling at cost Bankrupt Stocks, Sacrifice Sales &c. less money than anyone else in town. Standard Novels 4 Ball Croquet sets Childrens Hammocks Long Colored Hammocks $1.00 each Fine Silk Plush Albums hold Uards, Panels & + 1.25 each Cabinets, 6 Cakes Fne Toilet Soap 5e. 3 Pint Tin Cups for 10c 2 Quart Tin Cups for Nickle Plated Salt & Pep- 35 per castor worth $1.00 Oe For Goods ofall Description Call at Headqugrters Hoffman's Novelty Store EAST SIDE SQUARE. LOCAL ITEMS. sold on flour in 500 Ib. lots. Bates Lodge No. 1801. 0. O. F. There will be work in the initiato- ry degree next Monday night, June 3d. D. G. Ne J. W. Reisner, Sec’y. City Monday to attend the shooting tournament in that city this week. Fred Dorn, the South Main street barber and the flies have dissolved co-partnership, and you can get a shave, hair cut, sea foam, or shampoo with perfect security from being an- noyed. He has also employed a little darkey to fan you while in the chair. Great isthe wisdom of man and wonderful are the improvements Call on Walton & Tucker Invest- ment Co., for money, at low rates, with privilege of paying before due and stop interest. tf The crop report of Henry county as ascertained from delegates to the County wheel meeting at Clinton, May 4th, gives corn about half plant- ed; wheat with an acreage not so large as some years, but generally good; grass reported extra in parts. Oats in some parts good while in others only medium. Some flax, sown in some localities, but it is too early in the season to judge of its | Fruit indications are good future. good all over the county. Cheap money tc loan on farms | Jas. K. Barverenr. A bogus cireus man at Nevada | last week, bled the business men IMPROVED FARMS | 3 But will self you goods for 10¢ each. 75e each. 60c each. 15e. Pharis & Soncar not be under- We Should be More Clanish. There is one thing we wish to say to the citizens of Buti iti \a plain subject, and i ! terests of the city we shail use plain | | English. It is this, you live inj | Butler, your property interests are ‘in this city. it is your home, and we o] sure it is your desire to see the} + grow and prosper. | x liably informed by = our merchants that al cent of our ut ' | ity to purchas | goods, thereby taking money out « Butler that should be spent in the city. This The jchants of this town are the ba { bone of the city, and when you in- jure them you injure the whole city. is wrong. mer- Again the merchants of this town heaviest are among cur | school, city, county and state, t | a Cte) J ‘ earry large stocks of goods, and scl tax-} as cheap or cheaper than the same qualities of goods can be bought elsewhere, and we firmly believe it is the duty of every citizen of Butler to be more clanish and stand more firmly by the business men. You make your money in Butler and you should spend it here. Home first and the world afterward should be the motto of the people of this city While the above is all true. right and proper, it is also the duty of the business men to stand by home also, by giving their patronage to home pewspapers, if it is a job of printing get it done at home, and so on with brick masons, carpenters, plasterers, painters, ete. Farmers, prices will tell. Lane's exceedingly low prices on dry goods is the cause of his house being crowded to the brim from morning till night for the past 16 months. For the past two weeks Sam] Levy &Co., have been offering the citizens . | of this town and county, some won- -| derful bargaing, in their dry goods and clothing departments. Have you availed yourself of the opportu- nity and made your purchases. If you have not it is your loss and Mr. Levy's gain, for the general public are not fools, and they well know that the prices which goods have been sold by this firm, is not equal- ed in any city. The people may be humbugged on something they do not know anything about, but when it comes to offering them goods, such as calicoes, ginghams, domestics, ete, at the prices this firm oftered them during their two weeks’ sale there was no chance for deception. So if you have not laid in a good supply for your family it is your own fault and you alone are to blame. ROT wononiON Kansas The sale will last a few days longer and we advise you to call and make your purchases. ? Farmers, let your poultry come; I want three hundred million dozen hens and spring chickens, bring them to Lane, the only poultry and egg man in Bates County, and is also Lane, the farmer's friend. The fireman's tournament will be held in Clinton June 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th. Great preparations are being made to make the affair a great and grand success. It is ex- pected that 1,500 firemen from Mis- souri, Kansas and Arkansas will be present and take part. The music for the occasion will be furnished by twenty bands, and $1,000 will be given away in premiums. Great is the expectations of the firemen’s tournament at Clinton, and the Trues hopes to see it a great success. | Some of these days Butler will have a fire company to take part in these tournaments, and it will be a good one, too, because the Butler boys | generally do things up brown when | they take hold. | Formers, Lane has made a call for | twenty car loads of eggs. Let them | come at 11 cents per dozen. The ladies of the M. E. church { to the tune of about $200. He took | Will furnish a lunch in the Court in the unsuspecting merchants by | //ouse making contracts with them to fur- | This h 1 provisions for the ants thus favored | nish goods a the m with the order, S2in giving the agent adva man is about as e his money as the f: the business gull There are tricks | ' ed out of | but can dine from 1 ward on Thursday, May '30. as been decided upon by a jmeeting of the ladies held on Monday, May 27. They will furnish coffee and sandwiches nes, cake, straw- bernes and cre: Citizens 2 c. visitors need 1 ave the in the Court House ‘ ' public schools will be he Exercises. the Batler Clesing t Closing exercises 0 : veral school rooms iiternoon, May 29th. Commencement exercises of the high school will be held in the Baptist church Monday evening, June 3d, beginning at 8 o'clock. Those who will receive diplomas are Jessie Rolstin, Rogue Frizell, e Arnold. Jennie McCants, lla B Florence YV rd, An- na Lensdoy Laura Beecle 1 Claude The « be open to a Friday, May 31st, and to children Saturday a.m., June Ist. The ex- hibit will consist of all the examina- tion papers within the year, also specimens of work in numbers, writ- ing, spelling. composition, letter- wri drawit fact every kind of w by the p work. itv you to see disp'ay; nothing like it is offered by any other school in western Mis- i ld in the | ric $2.50, they go at the k All a: ited to attend. You can remain a few min- sori. e cordially in utes or time and feel i Zach parent can see just what his child has done in each branch of study within the year. lunch counter supplied with the best the market affords. is Dickinsheets’ Harrisonville Democrat: Mr. Jno. Cook, a worthy and most highly re- spected citizen of Strasburg, Mo., was struck on the side of the head by lightning and instautly killed during the severe thunder sierm sited this locality last Fri- Mrs. Cook, in cor - Wim. Cook was ny with Mr. return- ing from his brother's farm in a two horse wagon, where he had been as sisting him that day in planting corn, when the storm overtook him, and resulted as above stated. Mrs. Cook was sitting on the front seat with him at the time and was knock- ed senseless, but soon recovered fromthe shock. The horses also were knocked down and remained in- sensible for some time. > You can get a first-class meal for 25e at Dickinsheets’ on the west side. A New Depot for Butler. At last the long felt and much needed want at Butler, a new and commodious depot, is about to be supplied. A portion of the frame work and material for the building arrived Monday andison the ground, and we presume that work will com- mence on the new structure without delay. This good piece of news will be hailed with delight by the citizens of Butler, and patrons of the road. The old rattle trap of abuilding that has Jong been an eye sore to this station and a disgrace to the road was not fit for a decent lady or gen- tleman to enter, as there was but one waiting room, and it was filled half the time with loafers, tramps, dead beats, tobacco smoke, ete., make the small room totally unfit to take alady. In addition the office and freight room was entirely too small for the agents ofthereadand freight delivered. Right here, we will say that our citizens in a great measure can thank our efficient agent, E. K. Carnes, for the improvement now being made. From the plans the depot at this place will be one of the largest afd most commodious on the line of road. Lane was compelled to extend his building to its utmost extent to ac- commodate his trade. We congratulate the board of health on its report, at the same time there is still a vast amount of work and recommendations which should be done in the way of look- ing after the cleanliness and health of the city, and this work should not be put off nor neglected longer. Let us have a clean and Godly town end the hand of and visitors to erace. and then we can e welcome to strang our city with a bette G- attention wool Revi fmerican C. H. lation Blue suits, Star W The Kans. City J. Tygard. of Butler, SUVs: iam a) Woeds, Uriah C. North, of Clinton, | Clinton, have incorporated 2s the Woods & North Coal company. The author- ized capital stock is $125,000. and John W. Woods, of 1 iN A fellow named Cl: who created a sensation months ago riding around through | the principle streetsin a coflin during | the day while on a drunken spree, came up here last night ona special composed of an engine and caboose, full, and has a case of b with him. He is lavish in bis ex- penditures of money and is taking in our city to-day. Being lame he goes on crutches, and has a darkey to play the lackey for him, and is spreac'ng it on pretty thick.—Clin- costing him & was pretty x on board } WE OFFER FOR ; Ton Days 96 pairs Ladies tine Frene button Shoes. flexible sole, others sell at $3.00 our rezul: | Pleasant Hill from Nevada, ! there some! Last Side Square, + is $2,000, fhe Prin Only, Ten ir price is! mw price of! to Ts | = Ladies Attention. House and | plants the best varielves re- ceived every Monday and Thursday froue the plewood slower garden (at Mo., soldat very low prices at Hoffmans Novelty Garden Beport of the Board of Health. BUTLER, Mo., May 16th, 1580. To THE HONORABLE BOARD OF ALDERMEN, OF THE CITY OF BUTLER, Mo, Incomphiuance with a request from the | Honorable Mayor of the city of Butler, that >xumination of such pl other responsible pe might designate, as to their sanitary condi- tion, and report our conclusions te your Honorable body; we, the Board of Health of the city of leave to report as follows: We examined the east partof the rooms occupied by G. W. Redmon, on the east side of North Main street, and tound the same to be in such a condition as to be, in undersigned Butler, beg ton Demoerat. New Arrivalof Gooas at the Racket, west side. Received a large invoice of goods yesterday, which they are making cheaper than ever. Ladies call and examine their stock of white goods, such as lawns, fiouncings, embroideries, linens, ete. A new} and complete line of hosiery cheaper | than ever befor. A New line of | boys’ and men’s clothing. ! H. B. Hicu & Co. If you want to buy an organ or al piano go to see E. T. Steele & Ce. | They sell the Estey Organs and Es- | tey & Decker Bros., Pianos. They | can save you big money onan instru- ment and would like to figure with you whether you buy or not. Also have all kinds of sewing machines for sale. Ep. T. Sreete & Co. 4th m= Butler. Butler has had many Fourth of | July celebrations and some as good | as eyer was held in this portion of | the state. Now an effort is to be made to eclipse all former celebra- tions and give the people a screamer that young men now will tell of to their grandchildren as the grandest time ever witnessed in the west. Those } enterprising citizens and business | men,Geo. W. Weaver and Louis | Hoffman, have taken the lead in this matter and those whoare acquainted with these gentlemen know that they | never do things by halves. Every ! business man in Butler should ren- der them material assistance and | the success of the enterprise will be assured. O. A. Stark killed a hoop snake on the farm of his father, A. J. Stark, southeast of Lamar, last Sunday. The reptile measure i | length. Hoop ver ure | s R z ae | am this country. Many wonderful } stories are told of their exploits. thrusts his tail in his mouth, and roils over | .the ground with great veloc a iree interferes with nto requi- | body, and | ‘ | machines on the market. our opinion, yery unhealthy to live in, and upon investi yn, found this condition to be owing to the saturation of the soil under the floor with very offensive and putrefying fluids, coming trom the drainage off from hides in the reom next south thereto. Upon examing the room last above refer- red to we found it in a very revolting condi- tion, owing to the effluvia arising from the putrescent fluids saturating the floor and the soil beneath. This condition of things, we cons: should not exist within the limits of our city. ye find the privies in rear of Some of the business houses in a horrible condition,and calculated to engender disease, andin our opinion the occupants of such business houses should be required to have said privies thoroughly cleaned and disinfected. We find some places in streets and alleys in avery filthy condition, owing to decay- ing refuse of vegetable and animal matte: deposited ther: All of which is ca lated to engender distase, Ail of the above cited cases we consider us coming under the head of nuisances, ac- cording to ordinance 8, pages 32 to 34, Not having time just now to examine oth- d yiewing them, and + this report, and if your Honorable body see proper to take any ac- tion in the premises to abate these mani- test and gross nuisances, which are a dis- Fs e to the name of our fa’ ty, we will, upon request, inake further examination in the near future, and report results thereof. We would also call your attention to our former report on this subject. J. H. FRIZELL, M. D., President, T. C. BOULWARK, M. D., O.F ENICK, M. D., J. EVERINGHAM, M. D., Sec’y Board ot Health. Attention Farmers! We are agents for the Oszory Drxvers and Mowers; best haryesting We also handle binder twine. Give us a call before purchasing. Place of busi- ness T. D. Resfters store, south side square, Butler, Mo. D. V. Brown. "244t T. D. Rafter. THE => RACKET ~~ STOR -DR.E.L. RICE LOOK HERE. If you want to savef{money, LEE -:- CULV $1.25 WE OFFER FOR Days Onhy h Kia !20 pairs of Ladies Glove ‘Calf Button Shoes tha others sell at $2.00, ou price is $1.25. sizes SAM’L LEVY & Ca” on cere = Twe | lee! Tee! Tee! \ T have now on hand two hung j tons of ice which I shipped, | greater part from Nebraska. Oway Fir , to the scarcity of ice in that rep; AMa-" and the high freight, I will bes i pelled to. sell it an advanced py aid | t would be pleased to have the ¥ /ronage of all of my old custo den Wiles and oas mauy new ones ast Store av feel disposed to give Ey, * | By ghe thei support. Ten pound | tomers 14 cts. or $4,50 per mop awf 160 pound refrigerators 1 cent 1 pound, meat markets 75 ets per ble | dred pounds. -§ vill L. S. Pap 15, 3 as PIERCE & ESSEX. zee |. Barbers, north side square. No ab¢ the very best workmen employed, a first class shave, ancapecs hale _ cleaned or dressed, or anything in cit) line, give us a call. Pcompadour stir cuttiug a specialty. Satisfaction gu anteed. THE DRUGGIST Carries a Full Line of BOUKS AND STATIONERY DRUGS, PAINTS,O WINDOW GLASS &e Also All the Leading PATENT MEDICINES Special and personal attention to filling Prescriptions. Store one door south of Bates Ca ty Nat'l Bank. Give mea DR. E. to dof your PAPERING, CALSOMINING, made.§ PLASTERING AND CISTERN WO 8a@F Satisfaction]{giyen® orffno —_ BE1 The Joh 2 x f tw % L.A ——_OF—— H. B. HIGH & C0. Under Buys & Under Sells # Competitors, in a Full Line of | DRY-GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, G | AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GUO We Have a Full Line o' Childrn’s, Lacdie*s, and a f Gents’ Which We Can Sell Cheaper Than The Cheapest. | Ecok For whe Racket Sto 4 S. Wes oe quare, Butler. sLo- shoe