The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 20, 1889, Page 8

EEE To the Farmers! R. R. DEACON, HARDWARE - AND - IMPLEMENTS, TOP BUGGIES, SPRING AND FARM WAGONS. Buckeye =:= Force =: Pumps, 200,000 Chickens, Turkeys, Geese and Ducks Wanted. Lane is still on deck and don't forget *it. Having made arrange- ments to load a car twice a month enables me to pay such prices for all kind of poultry as has never been paidin Bates County, Mo. I will} pay the following prices for poultry 3 in cash to be delivered on March] 7 21, 22 and 23, 1889. Turkeys, per pound, alive, 64 cts; chickens, old hens, per pound, 5 cts, which brings you from 2.50 to $5.00 dozen; old and young roost- ers, $1.20 to $1.50 per dozen; Price list of poultry, in trade; turkey hens, alive per pound, Sects; tom turkeys, alive per pound, 63cts; hens, 6 ets per pound, $3.00, to 5.00 per dozen; young roosters, 1.25, to $1.75 per dozen. I will pay the above prices in cash, pouliry to be delivered on Mareh 21, 22 and 23, and then I list for The highest for all kinds ALL STEEL Gentlemen Is now on our counters. ‘THIS MOLVAILLTIAO TAAOHS ONIAdS a1ova NaaTIOoO AA GIA HEHE Bess Lever Harrow. wishing well made per a THE BEST MAKES OF Plows, Cultivators, Harrows, &c, Gas Pipe Fitting and Pump Repairing. SEER PE ESRD en rete revues rte enrneninnion re ‘PERFECT FITTING GARMENTS, exorbitant A Large Assorttient of PIECED and STAMPED without paying tailors TINWARE. will give you the a new price next two weeks. charges will do well to examine our cash of price poultry pad} ap ge pases. A. O. WELTON, PETTYS & WELTON IN at . : 1 soe : line before buying. They are per- ee cheaper than those who are selling out at cost and have just received a large stock of the vest selected goods ever brought to Butler, and will not be vundersold. Thanking you for your past favors, I will ask you all to come again and see the farmer's friend, Peter West side Square, Butler, Mo. fect fitting, latest styles and at Half Gost of Custom Work. American Clothing House. MONEY meson DEALE Biss Staple:Fancy Groceries, Feed and Provisions of all Kinds. Laxr, Charley Lewis has been a resident of Butler for ten years instead of two, 2s stated in the Treslast week. oS A EN The County Conver The demoer: City Convention. | f ae > Jarers 1un The democratic convention held | © convention heidat | UH you want the largest amount of a = |at the court house Thursday of last | Butler, Saturday, te nominate a groceries for the smallest ma Os QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE | week was the largest and most en-| county school commissioner, was | Money call on Fisk Bro., west side J LAND. =———§BATES COUNT) LOAN and LAND C0., JAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, MANAGERS, Butler Mo. This Company invests money in real estate, buys notes and School Bonds, and deals in all kinds of good seuuriteis. FINE IMPROVED FARMS Ot 40 to 640 acres each, and good grazing lands from 400, to 1,500 acres in a body for sale or ex- change LOCAL ITEMS. Lewis Webb's wife isi{very low with consumption. Carter Wallace, of Charlotte township, was a delegate to Satur- day's convention. Fisk Bros. will pay you the high- est maaket price for produce. For Sate.—Eight three-year-old filleys and two three-year-old horses. Enquire of G. D. McNeil, 1} miles north of Burdette. 17-3t. Misses Belle Sallee, Nellie Evans, Maggie Ewing and Messrs. Mont “Shannon and Rev. Stockton came down from Butler last evening to at- tend the “box social,” returning home after the party was over.—Rich Hill Review. Highest cash price paid for chick- ens and turkeys, at Grange store this week. Sam Keirsey, of Spurce township while in the city Saturday paid his respects to the booming Trvzs. Sam is not oalya good democrat but a rustling farmer and takes deal of pride in hog raising, and in speaking of his fine swine, informed | us that a sow on his place drew the | stilliards down to 425 pounds, gave birth to 17 pigs the other He was so elated over the increase in his mud lark family that he set up the cigars to the entire force. Shovels pointed and made good as new at Jack Girsoy’s Stan Suopr. South east corner square. tf a great | | thusiastic city convention ever held at Butler to nominate city officers. | Being an adjourned meeting Judge . : | ‘ Francisco, the former chairman, took | the chair, J. D. Allen, secretary. | The motion to nominate a straight | democratic tieket was carried bya unanimous vote. The following ticket was nominat- ed: For mayor D. G. Newsom. esq; for marshal, R. M. Wright: for school director, John T. Smith; north ward, alderman long term; Dr. J. R Boyd, short term, Ed. T. Steele. | South ward, Alderman, long term, Jas. T. Graves, short term William Skinner. That is a strong ticket, composed of our very best citizen, is well dis- tributed, and should receive the cordial support of every democrat in the city. Lyon & Ludwick will give you more groceries for a dollar than any | Call and see them | on the west side of the square. | house in town. Z. J. Williams, tax collector for | this township wound up business | Saturday and turned over bis books. | He has made the township an excel- | lent officer and while he has made very close collections, he has at ail janes been very lenient and gentle- ;manly about his unpleasant work. | Inasmuch as he has been re nominat- ed for a second term the people should not forget this kindness, and we don’t believe they will. Fisk Brothers, the new grocery men on the west side, are making the | prices on groceries ane queensware. Call and see them. We understand it is the intention of the republicans of Butler to make | no city nominations, but meet in | mass conventicn and nominate a| citizens ticket. If the republicans had a majority of votes in the town jand could elect their ticket, you | would hear none of this monkey | } { called to order promptly at 2 o'clock | by D. R. Braden, chairman. county | eentral committee. W. M. Stephens was elected chairman; John J. | March, secretary: committee on credentials, Dr. Choate, John H. Greg and R. M. Foster; com- | mittee on order of business, Thos. | J. Smith, J. Scudder and J. L. Shu- bert. The following is the report of committee on order of business: Call of the roll of townships and each township's chairman to present | the name of its candidate without nominating speech. Balloting to be by call of roll of townships and the vote of each town- ship announced through its chair. | man. No one shall be made the nominee of this convention until shall have received a majority of all the votes cast. That after the second ballot. the name of the cand e receiving the lowest number of votes shall be dropped and not voted for again, and so on at each succeeding ballot, he nation is made. J. Scuppra, Chairman. The names of Jas. A. Burk, W. W. Graves, R. J. Bradley and T. J. Wheeler were placed in nomination. Ist BaLor. Burk 28, Graves 50, Bradley 30. Wheeler 28. 2ND BALLOT. Burk 32, Graves 54. Bradley 26, Wheeler 25. According to order of business the chairman declared the name of T. J. Wheeler dropped. 3RD BALLOT. Burk 49, Graves 54, Bradley 34. Bradley's name was dropped. 4TH BALLOT. Burk 83, Graves 54. J. A. Burk receiving the highest number of votes was declared nomi- nee of the convention. > On motion convention adjourned. | business ofa citizens ticket, under j the glorious reign of Benjamin H. i : : ‘and premier Jas. G. Blaine. other citizen except kinky he apply. Tf good goods and lew do it Fisk brothe firm on the west prices will . the new grocery de, propose lead- ing the grocery trade of this town. Farmers, Lane owns the only pro- duce exchange that is run in Bates! | county. No, | they would want the goods straight. | all wool and a yard wide. and no! i need | Jousx J. Marcu. W.M. Srepneys, Chairman. Phe plaee to buy & Ludwiek Sec’y. we will be treated goods for y any other store in town. Jolnsen Col. will st ris & I at S10 to E. P. Minis. of the square. Miss Jessie Childs was aceompa- nied from Virginia by her uncle, C. E. Clevenger, who, after attending the funeral, returned home Monday. Farmers, according to fair and 8 square figuring Lane sells more dry goods for one dollar and pays more for poultry and eggs than any man F y 88 in the county. oans on real with small Three to five year estate at 6 per cent charge for commission. Gro. CanTERBURY, 17-2t. Farmers, remember the days to deliver your poultry to Lane, March 21, 22 and 23, 1889. P. C. Fvexrersoy. spring samples, the finest and larg est ever shown in Butler. | | } Go and see Talbott Bros’ line of CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED, To THe Eprror—Please inform your read- ers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease, By its timely use thousands of hopeless eases have been permanently cured. Ishall be glad to send two bottles of my reme- dy FREE to any of your readers who have con- sumption if they will send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, T. a. SLOCUM, M.C., 181 Pearl st.. New York. THE OFA HOUSE FURMIURE STORE HAS GONE UP in smoke and a good part of our stock with it, but O. H, F. §S, Will Still do for ONE HORE FURNTTRE STR, Which very fully represents our business for the last month. We have secured the Thompson Building Better Known as | S of bd the Southeast coz } Square. where we to see o customers make them some ONE HORSE PRICES 1 he Fire. JEWETT & HICKMAN. Butler Mo E On Stock Saved Fro i CiICARS ANO TOBACCO, We always pay the highest market price for Country Produces East Side Square, Butler, MO. Jas. A. Burk, candidate for coun- ty school commissioner, isa highly educated gentleman an_ efficient teacher. is devoting his time and tal- ents to the work of education and is enthusiastic in his work. Is a very pleasant gentleman and by his _in- dustry, sobriety and studious habits is well deserving of the promotion he has received. He will make an execellent school commissioner and will always be found laboring for the best interests of the schools of Bates county. F. A. Scurotr, the well known Sratuion Deater, is here from Marion Co., Ohio. He has a fine French Coach stallion at J. W. Smith's livery stable, which he wants to dis- pose of. He willsell this horse onlong time if desired. After this horse is sold he will buy a car load of good young drivers and all purpose horses to ship to Ohio. The republicans, of Mt. Pleasant township, helda convention at the court house Monday and made the following nominations: For collec- tor, Dell Welton; justices, J. W. | Deafness Can’t be Cured by local application, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafnesss, and that is by constitu- tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mu- cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and | unless the inflammation can be taken | | | out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de- stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dol- lars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. s@-Sold by druggists, 75c. 141m Reisner and H. M. Clay; trustee, | J. A. Devinney. They left the! offices of constable, clerk and as-| sessor vacant. | | Money on six months time at us- ual rate of interest. i P. C. Furxersos. | 17 2t. Gero. CANTERBURY. Bob Kulp, who was arrested last | week for stealing harness at Foster, | had his preliminary trial before. Squire Cannon Monday, and in de-: fault of $500 bond was committed | to jail to await the action of the; grand jury. On the way to jail | Kulp offered deputy sheriff Shelby | $50 to give him a chance to run. Mr. Shelby was very indignant and | immediately informed Judge Boxley | 4 | of the attempt at bribery. ! Tee! Ice! | I have now on hand two hundred tons of ice which I shipped. the gregter part from Nebraska. Owing to the scarcity of ice in that region d the high freight, I will be com- lto sell it an advaneed price. di be pleased to have the pat- fall of my old customers new ones posed to give yport. Ten pound tomers 14 cts. or $4.50 100 pound refrigerators 1 cent pound s 75 ets perh dred pounds. dis per mor L. S. Pappock dl ~ i 2598 ED =~ O iB: Lee _ 2 : " : 0 Z ied cs — == | | a