The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 25, 1889, Page 1

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: . foL. X1. -LSOMBHTHIN G-- : OF INTEREST { eho EWEan: MAN IN BATES COUNTY: fhe season has arrived when you will be joking about for a new suit and naturally enough yor'll hunt ne Lowest Prices. land the place where you can find some- Ihing to suit you. We wish to say right here that after a careful looking ove: and |, considerate selectionfrom both the cheap- est and the finest manu‘actories of this coun- firy we now show the handsomest line of othing, Hats and Gers’ Furnishings ever shown in this city. Specialty of boys’ and Ichildren’s clothing. A. E. BLACHERT. Palace Hotel Building, - - Butler, Mo. eB FARMERS BANK | OF BATES QUNTY, #3 ~§$Southeast Corne¢ of Square, (In room formerly occupiedy Grange Store.) ash Capital. ee ea é ....-President 0 4 z x saree Vice-President K. D. KIPP,. -- CASHIER Dr. J. EVERINGHAM. Secretary 0. T, W. SILVERS, .... .. Attorney a DIRECTOS. J. K. Roser, - TT. W.Smve - J.J. McKer J. Everinenam, - Jxo, STEELE, ES A. S. Roster, D. N. Tuomrsoy, - M. R. Lyte, - E. D. Kier. eel Does 5 General Banlng Business. Special attention given to time deposits 2 interest paid on sam Nipped in the Bud. Is itnot better to nip consump- tion, the greatest scourge of human- | inity, in the bud and_ try to stay its | Heir to Thousands Fumatism can be Cured. Columbus, O., Sept. 19.—A letter| ..cf.ney there “are “o-day more mon was received by the penitentlary 2 children suffering trom this - terribleease than ever before, and warden yesterday morning from E. the opin se to be universal that Pherill of Colman, Ont., asking if] it is incbley but this ia inistaken . j- | idea fotc by usi di- there wana prisoner named Theophi-| ete bard's Rheumatic Syrup and Ing Pherill in the institution. There} Streng.y Plasters. Prepared by the is a five year man by thatname, who ne Syrup Core amen se. was sent from Erie county four | or we wend it to any address on re- years ago, for attempting a criminal |ceiptofe, assault. The letter stated that by| WAN'):—All the good hand the death of the prisoner’s parents he picked, and = ae in #@ had fallen heir to one-seventh of an e al - a _ aa pe estate valued at $20,000,000. The W1l- | Bennetfheeler & Co’s., or at my | ter is a brother and jomt heir. The| resident Jauzs Suits. 43 4t. ; pri led; he is lost ————_———. eee acknowledge =EED Farm saLe:—A splendid stock @ brother and says he hadn’t corres-| » caining 640 acres, well | ponded with his relatives,because he | yateredaces in good repair, good is unwilling that they should know | house v seven rooms, splendid | that he was in prison. His term | cellar, of the best and_roomiest ae nae 1 barns im county, wind mill to 4 ee Ae, 2590. pump :r for stock lot, clear P stream eter running continually The Sabine Pass has Passed. through place, self-feeding cribs, : ie eaune te besides»s for 4000 bushels of Thursday's Kansas City papers corn, g young orchard, 200 Mi © contained a reminder of the Sabine | acres inass, located two miles *— Pass railway, in shape of ‘a para-| from Ridill. Terms very rea- # graph announcing the institution of — further particulars, asuit in the circuit court by the address office, Holland trust company against the | PULIC SALE. | Kansas City and Sabine Pass I wills public sale on my farm mi oway company, William Anderson | = peice north of Burdett, it _ ~ nag on rene 301888 | ___ F% October 18, 1889, s 70 or $22, ewe sun | the follovproperty to-wit: One ful! The petitioner alleges that the note | blood Cimle Stallion, 5 years old; bos fell due December 20, 1888, and that | one full oded Clydesdale filley, 3 ; +, , years old full plooded Clydesdale when payment was demanded, it | mare colto 3, Clydesdale mares 7 was refused. And so passeth away | years old 7-8 Clydesdale mare colt, % one bid0re; eight 2 and 3 year old the Sabine Pass. filleys, eijand 3 year old horses; two yearlorse colts and one year- | ling fillemis stock is all weil bred and the fand mares are with foal by the waown Jack Compromise | 3rd, or a ‘sdale stallion. Also 21 cows, planter and check- rower, faigon, 2 Buckeye mowers . " / and table, harness, plows, cultiva- progress on the brink of the grave, | tors, « °& and other things too | Afew doses of California's most | numerousention. —_ useful production, SANTA ABIE. | | es ams af Sic) and Ices, 4 the kine of consumption, wiil re j cash, Atof twelve months will ) iS P z be given ms over $10, without in- lieve, and a thorough treatment will | terest it prhen due, it not paid cure, nasal catarrh, too often the | when duercent trom date. Ap- forerunner of consumption, can be prore? oH seauied — discount = ~ \4 NAD RP. at the rat per cent wii oe owed | cured by CALIFORNIA CAT-R- | o) an sum $1o tor cach. CURE. These remedies are sold | TAMES MCNEIL. and guarenieed by Dr. E. L. ft i olden, Mo. druggist. i } Auctioneer. | 44-3t $20,000.00} REPORTERS TOO SMART. | An Effort to Get a Scoop in the Cronin Pragedy Causing Trouble. | AN ORDINANCE Providing for a Supply of City of Butler, ‘4 ‘ounty ty gt Batier i bie Count i sourt and Its In- habitants, Water to the Chicago, Til., Sept. 20.—The Jour- And authorizing H:ram 8. Dewey, his asso- nal this afternoon published a story that when it first became rumored that the Carleson cottage bore bloody evidence that Dr. murdered in it two reporters were sent out to get into the house at all hazards. might not materialize sufficiently to furnish a good ghastly story, the re- porters on their way to the cottage bought a ro:! of cotton batting. then they went toa butcher's shop and smeared it with bloud they reached the cottage they effect- edan entrance to the basement in which they placed the bloody cot- ton. Having made ‘sure of sufficient gore they came out and proceeded to break in the front door cottage. Cronin had been Fearin that the rumors When of the There they found enough genuine evidence and as a policeman hurridly drove them out at the muz- zle of a revolver, they came away without think of the reserve evidence in the basement. This was fuund by the policeand held as a part of the evidence against the prisoners. It also said the defense have some of it thatthey have had analyzed. The analysis showed that it was beef blood and that they are calcu- lating to spring the fact on the pros- ecution as a surprise. Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup cures rheumatism by striking at the seat ot disease and restoring the kidneys and liver toa healthy action. It taken a sut- ficient time to thoroughly eradicate such poison it never fails, Sold by all drug- 44-I-yr. Burdett ftems. Jonathan Todd of West Boone township returned from southeast Mo., last week with 65 steers. Work has commenced on the new Christian church four miles south- west of Burdett. R. S. Enyart and and Miss Anna Shelton were married onthe 8th inst by Esq. Anderson, of Elkhart town- ship. W. S. Mudd was in Adrain Tues- day on business. of Dana, was in Esq. Holloway, town Thursday. Miss Aunie Jackson of Hairison- ville, is visiting Miss Mattie Nave. Robt. Feeley was over from Advain Monday playing marbles with the boys. Miss Lee Davidson has gone to Warrensburg to spend the w'uter— poor Hizer. W. S. Mudd bought 20 head of nice calves this week. P. G. Lightfoot and wife, Miss Fannie Alexander and Miss Kate Mudd _ represented the Burdett church in the association at Austin. G. O. Hill still goes to mill every Sunday afternoon. George has kept this practice up for the ‘ast four years but if the miller don’t care we don’t. The McNeil colt show at Burdette last Saturday was largely attended anda number of colts and mules were on exhibition. The day passed off quietly and everybody went home feeling thatthe premiums had been impartially awarded. The proudest man onthe ground was S.C. Ma-- shall when he saw the blue ribbon tied on his colt. G. W. Thompson and step father from near Butler were visiting in town Sunday. We sre now daily ex- pecting to be thrown into a tremor of excitement by the announcement of a wedding, as the impression is that Mr. T. brought his father s'ong to help him plead his cause before the widow. 0, timidity! thou art a cc ‘se to the bachelor. A protracted meeting commenced at the Baptist cherch last Sunday right, conducted by Rev. Shaw, a revivalist of Graham county, Kansas. Mr. T. Skillman, who has been vis- iting ¢he family of W. H. Weldon, returned home Saturday accompan- ied by his sister-in-law, Miss Lacy Skillman and her daughter, Miss May. who will spend a few weeks visiting relatives in Pleasant Hill. The s‘tk quilt which the ladies are making for the benefit of the Bap- tist church is progressing n‘cely. We notice one square especially which “looms up” beatifu'ly with the names of our county officers and deputies and N. B. Jeter and others from Butler. Mrs. Benjiman Vanhorn came down from the city a few weeks ago to at tend her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Riley, who is very sick. Roven. , tem of Water-Works aaa be as follows: Ss en , assigns and grantees, to construct, maintain and operate Water-Works; also for an Se into a@ contract with said S. Dewey, hie associates, emcees and assigns, for furnishing hy- . and supplying the same witu wa- ter, fer purposes of fire protection, and giving said city an vptieon to rebase said werks. <Alse for submitting this proposition to the qualified voters of said cit 34, for their adoption or rejection. Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the city of Butler as follows: SECTION 1. There is hereby granted to H. S. Dewey, his associates and assigns, for the term Of twenty (20 years from and uf- ter the final passage of this ordinance, the privilege and authority of establishing, inaintaining and operating a system of Water- Works, in accordance with the terms and provisions of this ordinance, and of using the streets, alleys, public squares and all other public places within the corpo- rate limits of the city of Butler, Missouri, as they new exist, or mnay hereafter be ex- tended, and within euch other territory as may now or hereatter be under its jurisdic- tion, for the purpose ot laying pipes, mains and other conduits, and reservoirs, stand- pipes and hydrants, and all other neces- sary apparatus for conducting and furnish- ing an adequate supply of pure, wholesome water to aid city of Butler, and to its in- habitants, for public and pri and for making repzirs and ensions to the said system from time to time during the periodin which this ordinance shall be enforced. SECTION 2. All excavations for layin Pipes in said streets and public places, aforesaid, shall be made with the least practicable inconyenience to the inkabitants ot thecity, and speedily refilled and re placed in as good condition as betore such excavations were made, and to the satisfac- tion of the Street Commissioner. And to further guard against accidents, the said excavations shall be guarded by barricades by day and danger lights at night, during all the aforesaid construc- tion, operation, maintaining, refilling or repairing, and said guarding to be done by and at the expense of id grantee. and the said grantee hereby agrees to hold the said city of Butler harmless from any negligen on the part of suid grantee, or hisemployes, in non-compliance with the section as pro- vided. SECTION 8. The eneral plan of said sys- M. The pipe system iconsistof not less than dive (5) miles in corporate limits, and to be of the best quality of cast iron mpe, ot sizes varying irom ten (10) inches to four (4) inches. The pipes shall be of stand- ard weights, coated with preservation var- nish, and shail be laid in the best possible manner, not less thun thirty-six (36) inches below the surtace ot present graded streets. Said pipes shall be tested at the foundry to a hydrestatic pressure of three hundred (300) pounds to the squaie inch. The said five (5) miles of mains shall be located by the said grantees, as directed by a commit- tee of the City Council et said city of But- ler, duly appointed and under the advice of the engineer ot said Water-Works, and shall be 8e located that there shall be a tree and uninterrupted circulation of water throughout the miajor portion of the entire pipe system, and most convenient and ac- cessable for fire protection and private con- summers. HYDRANT: There shall be double dis a half (23) inch hose tips, and Shallbe four and a half (443) inches in diameter inside, and shall be foar (4) feet from grade line to center of inlet pipe; the size ot connect- ing mains to be four (4) inches in all cases. ‘They may be ot the White pattern, or one which is See good and sei veable. GATES AND VALVE! They shall be iron bodied, double gate pattern, and valyes of the sliding type und strongly built; all faces and seats shall be ot non-corrosive metal. All valves shall have an iron casing or valve box, six (6) inches in diameter and capped with ad- justable bonnet, or covered with movable hd. The City Council ot said city of Butler shall within thirty (30) days trom the dute of final passage of this o:dinance designate the points along the line of the distributing mains at which the hydrants and yalves Shali be located. PUMPs. The pump machinery to consist of a Woithingten, Dean or Blake Doubie Duplex pump, and of the latest designs, with a ca- pacity of one million seven hundred and tifty thousand (1,750,000) gallons per cay of twenty four (24) boars. BOILERS. Tnere shall be two (2) double return tub- ular boilers, at least double the capacity needed to operate the pumps. ‘These boilers shall be set properly and completely furnished with the requisite and necessary feed pumps, piping, water and steam guages and steam, water and smvke connections. STAND PIPE. The stand pipe for use of said system shall be ot steel, or the best brand of boiler iron, and shall be twelve (12) feet in diameter and one hundred and ten (110) feet high, laced on a foundation of heavy masonry jaid in hydraulic cement mortar; said ma- sonry to be erected on a permanent founda- tion, either of solid rock, or one_ prepared with two (2) feet concrete, and to be located on the highest ground adjacent to the line of said street mains. The Councilmen of said city of Butler to approve said site or location. PUMP HOUSE. The pump house for this system shall be built of brick or stone, with metal or slate roof, and of ample size to contain boiler and pumping machinery and storage for fuel; said house shall be substantially built and of the latest design of architecture and completed in a desirable manner, and prac- tically fire proot. 5 ROURCE OF SUPPLY. The supply of water may be taken from the Miami creek, either by a dam or pump- ing basin constructed at the side of said creek, and so arranged as to give a supply of pure wholesome water. lowever, if it should appear that a better supply of water can be procured elsewhere, then it may be so changed by and with the advice of the Council; and said grantee, his suecessors or assigns, agree to furnish a full and sufficient pressure of water through said system of Water-Works to af- ford ample protection for the Ge ot any fires along the line of mains of sai system without the use of fire engines. SECTION 4. There shall be located on the five (5) milesof pipe distribution at such points as the proper committee of the City Courcil shall designate, seventy-five (75) double nozzle fire hydrants, to fit two and one-haif (24s) inch fire hose couplings for fire purposes; the said hydrantsto be kept in good repair and supplied with water to the capacity herein set forth by the grantees during the continuance of this ordinance, and the rentalon same to be paid by the said city of Butler, as hereinafter provided. The city of Butler may compel the said grantees, their successors and assigns, to extend the water mains upon any streets in the city of Butler, beyond the five (5) miles, heretofere provided for, whenever in the judgment of the City Council the demand Shalirequire it. And said grantees, their successors or assigns, hereby agree to 2r- nish to said city, one additionz!l double noz- zie fire hyarant for each and every five bundred (500) feet, or major part thereot, of five hundred (500) feet of mains, ordered laid down, atan annual rental of forty-five dollars ($45.00). All additional hydrants on harge two and said city, provided said city will pay for put- ting in additional hydrants. The use of all of said hydrants for fire purposes and fiush- contrel of said city agents as it may dire ler hereby ma! person or pers or and the city of But- it amis its five ‘5) miles of pipe to betree of rent to ing gutters and sewers is to be uuder the such officers or emeanor for any = not authorized. to close | ratitiication or rejection of this contract em-} 3. The Butler Weekly Times. BUTLER, MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 25. 1889. NO. 44 | rin any way interfere | 'SkeTION 5. with said hydrants. | Supply hereby secured to the said city and In consideration of the water us inhabitants,and as an inducement to said grantee, or his successors or assigns, to acceps the provisions of this ordinance and contract, and enter upon the construction of said water works, the said city of Butler hereby agrees to and does rent from said grantees, during the full term of this ordi- nance, seventy-five (75) hydrants, located upon the five (5) miles of mains, as hereinbe- fore provided for the pu: aforesaid ; and thecity of Butler does hereby and bind iteelf to pay to the said grantees for the use of said seventy-five (75) hydrants, the sum of four thousand dollars [$4,000] per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of January and July of each year dur- ing the continuance of this ordinance. Any money due the grantees arising out of the provisions of this ordinance unpaid for Dapee aaa are becomes due and ‘able, #! ar ver cent, inte: hereatter untit'paid. oe SECTION 6, e grantees shall provide and maintain an electric fire alarm or a tel- ephone system connectin %j the water com- pany’sofmce with? the pump-house, at all times accessibje tothe city fire department or marshal, so that an alarm of fire may be communicated to the engineer in charge of the machinery, who shall, upen receiving said alarm, return an answer, and as speed- ily as possible, set the pumping machine- ry into operation, to more fully insure the efficiency of the fire pressure, hereinbe- tore provided, and when said fire pressure ig not needed, said fire department or city Marshal shall at once notify said engineer at the pump-house. SKCTION7. The city shall have the free use of water for city offices occupied for a purposes, and for the public school buildings and churches 1m said city, for flushing gutters and sewers, for four ink- ing fountains for man and beast; said drinking fountains to be erected and main- tained at the cost of grantees, with water troughs or basins of suflicient size to ac- | commodate the public; the use of water for all purposes, not to exceed an average of seven thousand (7,000) gallons per day. For any excess of this quantity the said city agreesto pay rates tor the same as herein provided. The water furnished the city, as aforesaid. shall not be used habitually by aay citizen of the city of Butler, thereby de- priving the grantees of revenue. and when flushing gutters sewers there shall be at all time attached to the hose a one inch ring noz- zle through which the water must be discharg- ed, and the -pgineer atthe pump-house shall haye been previously notified his section is not to be construed as requiring grantees to lay additional pipe or furnish.any fixtures for the above uses, except troughs and basins as aforesaid. SEC. & Within thirty days after the day on which this ordinance takes effect, the said grantees shall file their written acceptance thereof in the office of the city clerk. SEC. 9. The said waterworks are to be com- pleted on or before July lst 1890. Then there- after for the fall term of this ordinance (except puna by the city) said grantees shall continue and furnish. without default, a constant and uninterrapted supply of water, as hereinafter set forth; failing todo so, thesaid city may take esion, tempo- rarily, of said works, machinery and appur- tenances, and operate the same until assured that the works will be efficiently operated by said grantees. The cost of thus operating said works by eaid city shall be at the ex- pense of said grantees,“ and any such pense may be deducted from the next pay- ment of hydrant rental. Whenever a test is required as herein stated the city is to fur- nish the hose and nozzle with which to make the test. SEC. 10. When this system of waterworks is completed said grantees or their successors or assigns shall notify the city council of said city of Butler to that effect, and submit the works to such a testas will show the capacity of the systemto besufficient to throw five (5) simultaneous streams through fifty (50) feet of two and one halt (2 1-2) inch hose and one (1) imch nozzle from tive (5) different bydrants at one time a stream not less than eighty (#0) feet high. Upon the satisfactory performance of this test, said city conncil shall formally accept said syetem according to the terms of this ordinance SEC, 11. The city shall have the option to purchase the said works and appurtances con- nected therewith at the expiration of ten (10) years after July first, (1st) 1890, and at the expiration of each succeeding five year, there- after, by giving notice, in writing, to said grantees at least three months previous to ex- piration of its date for purchase, and by payin therefor the fair and equitable valine of Sai: works, which value shall be determined first by agreement between said city aud said gran- tees, andin case they cannot agree, then by arbitration, and if this proves unsatisfscto: andthey fail to agree, then by the circuit court of Bates county inthe manner prescrib- ed by law, und upon such purchase and the ayment therefor, the said intees shall de- fiver possession of said works and this ordi- nance shall cease and become void, 3 SEC. 12. Said grantees shall have the right (exclusively) totap mains and make all the needfal rules aud regulations for the protect- ion of said water works and their o tion in supplying consumers with water, for shutting ont water, for non-payment of water rates or waste of water, and to require and fix the pe- nal sum of any bond for those who may engage in plumbing and otherwise regulate the safe antl efficient operation of the water-works. SEC. 13. The said grantees during the term of this ordinance may charge as their annual rate for the use of water a tariff of prices equal to but not exceeding the annexed list. as fol- lows: The collection may be made monthly or uarterly as may deem moet advantageous idence use, four rooms and under. Each additional room, Sleeping rooms. per occ’ oe Sprinkling lawn in addition to use 3-16 orifice, per 1,000 square feet, 2.00. Rooms occupied as dwellings in store buildings to be rated same as other dwellings in addition to store rates. Drug stores, including street sprinkling to center street, 25 feet front or less, 1 Dry goods stores, same as above, Grocery stores, same 8s above, .. Banks, same sprink] above Bakeries, same as abovi . Saloons, same as above. = capac RS Meat markets, same sprinkling as above, 10.00. Barber shops, two chairs, without sprinkling, ......- es 7.00. Barber shop, twochairs, witheprinkling, 9.00. Each additional chair, oe epoe en aneetead 2s Each additional foot over 25 feet, for sprinkling, at SASS Corner buildings, 50 per cent added toe above rates, wednswesmesezea™ Fountains for acquariums, per season, Fountains for soda fountain jets, per 3.00, 6.00 Fountains for lawns and stores, special Cigar factories, perband, .- No license less than ...... Bath tubs, public, . : Bathtubs, private, .......... -. .. Water closets, public, self-closing, Water closets. private, - Stables, private, 1 horse, including car- riage washing, .... IDES .--¢ SB, Each additional horse, . ................. 1.9. Livery and public stables, each horse and 2. carriage ease : Cows of similar kinds, — head, . on SEC. 4. In the ration of the water work, unseen and ansvoldable aecidents may occurs such as breakage of mains, of machinery, of by floods or ciond bursts, water spouts or lightning, or labor troubles, or a malicious in- terference and injury to the said works may be perpetrated. making it an impossibility to operate the said works tothe tenor and effect as hereinbefore set forth: therefore, hindrance from any ofthe aforesaid causes shall not make a forfeiture of this ordinance or any of the provisions therefor provided; that in good faith ail such we and obstacles be as speedily made and overcome as possible with due diligence, and the hydrant rental shail cease Zany such time that said works are not in operation. stand-pipes, or by tornadoes or cyclones, or} SEC. 15. That a special clectian be held in} the several wards of the city of Butler for the} 6 roters vel a ane city; said 5 seston rebek I be i im the same manner, returns thereof | made and canvassed in all respecta ao is now End the mayor shall, by preslamatiee, give rt » dy Pp . give at least two weeks’ netice ef place Where such = the time when and election the it said city who favor Tatifcation shalt Beanery written or printed ballotin this form: ‘‘For the water works, yes.’’ And all who posed to its ratidcation shall deposit a ‘n this form: ‘*For the water works, no. teen woeeat Soar _ returns of said election in favor of the ratification of this mo then the mayorshall give notice » by proclamation, I: Proclamation, in some newspaper printed in | bodied in this ordinance by th and Butler, and this ordinance shall fect from and after the ratification. The clerk shall immediately after the ratification of this ordinance by legal voters, furnish such gTantees a certified cepy thereef. Unless ordinance and the con earer hall be ratified by two-thirds of he | same ae ve, - 16. That the said crantees it within twenty (30) days after ‘the ‘pessage of thie ordinance by the council, deposit the sum of $250 in the hande of the city treasurer as earnest money, and the same forfeited to the city to pay the expense of this election, in case they, the grantees, do not accept the pro- visions of this ordinance. If, however thesaid tees do file their acceptance as juired erein the city treasurer shall refund sald money to said grantees. SEC, 17. That in the construction and oper- ation of said water works the said shall five reference to the citizens of Butler for all unskilled labor that can be done by the citicens of Butler. SEC. 18. The election provided for in sec- tion 15, of this ordinance shall be held as vided in said section on Thursday, the loth day of October, 1889. assed and apcered this the 19th day of » 1889. September, A. i G. B. HICKMAN, E. A. BENNETT, Mayor. Pres. Board Aldermen. Take Poses Vor Nolhac The Chief Reasem for the great suc- cess of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is found in the article itself. It is merit that wins, and the fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually ac- complishes what is claimed for ft, is what has given to this medicine a popularity and sale greater than that of any other sarsapa- rilla or blood purl Merit Wins fier before the public. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula. Salt Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength- ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System. Heed’s Sarcaparilia is sold by ali drug- ists. $1; siz for $5. Prepared by C. 1. Hooé @Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. T. W. LEGG BUGGY MAN KEEP EVERYTHING :-THE-:-—_— BUGGY LINE. *|Tops, Cushions, } ——WHEELS, DASHES, &c.,—— 1 | | ast room Iron block. STOP AND READ j. R. Patterson haying purchased the | north side Barber Shop, I hope to re- tain all tormer customers and a tair share ot the public generally. Special attention given to Ladies an childrens hair cutting, and also, Pompadour hair cutfing a specialty. Barber supplies always on hand. | McElree’s Wine of Cardui and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in i Bates County. Elliot Pyle Batler, ere | ts j Altona Ballard W.S. Mudd Burdette . Choate dohnsiown, 3-33

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