The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 20, 1904, Page 1

~The Butler Weekly Times. VOL. XXVI._ BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1904. The Street Fair Now Over THE BIG BUTLER CASH DEPARTMENT STORE Will be the next attraction for the fall. From the 15th day of October to the 3lst day of December. Each Day will have Special Attractions in the way of Low Prices. The FREE ATTRACTIONS will be the most com- on the best Merchandise ever shown in Butler. modious and best lighted ro of its size in southwest Missouri. Large and well furnished Rest Room. Courteous and polite t eatment. These ar e free to all whether you buy g oods of us or not. 86inch black taffota silk (limited )89c 86 inch fine black taffeta silk § 99c * 86 inch heavy lack pean DeSole 99c 86 inch extra heavy black pean De Sote ~ $1.24 27 inch taffeta, black only T4e $1.00 broad cloth 52 inches wide 70c 64 inch new manish suitings 99e 66 inch ashland euitings T5e Brown, red and old rose granit cloths ‘ 98c Fall line of all the newest dress goods. Blankets. 10x4 cotten blankets 45c, 59c, 99e lix4 heavy cotten blankts, better and cheaper than comfort quilts at $1.19, $1.24, $145 $1.98 per pair. Wool blankets $2.48 to $7 98 per pr. Galicoes 4g Src! cotton 4°. spool silk Ge. Carpet warp colored $1.25 white $1.15. = 17 inch half linen crash worth 7c atic. | 20 inch bleached huck for fancy drawing work 24e 20 inch terry crash for wash cloths > 20c All linen towel crash at 9c, 12c, 14c 27 inch outing flannel 5c. Spool cotten 4c, spool silk 6c, Outing flannels at the old price 6X, Tc, 8¥c and 10c Underwear. Ladies unton suits worth 35c at 25c¢ Ladies heavy winter vests or 25 r) pants at Ladies long sleeve Itght weight vests 25c and 35e Misses and childrens union suits and two pieced goods at 25¢ to 48¢ Ladies ekirts and jackets we will not attempt to quote prices but will say you can save money to see us on these lines. We show the finest line ever shown in Butler, boas from $1.48 to $30 Three lots of all. silk ribbon at a price that cannot be duplicated No. 5 t0 12 at 5c per yard; No. 16 to 22 at 10c per yard; No. 22 to 80 at 12c per yard. Special in School Tablets. Each 10c ink tablet one Se bottle ink free. Each 5c ink tablet one pen holder ard pen free. Each 5c pencil tablet one lead pencil free. 6% XX full gov. envelopes 4c per package, 38c a box. Look out, on the small things is where you throw money away, the same per cent of profit applies to all lines of goods with us. Underwear For men and boys at old prices. Furs, Mens heavy ribbed and fleeced at 48e each, 95c per suit, Mens extra heavy cream color 64c¢ each $1.25 per suit. Good quality brown color shirts or drawers 25c. Boys shirts or drawers at 25c each. Boys union suits very heavy 50c suit. Mens duck coat $125 quality $1.00. Heavy covert coat rain proof $1.25 and $148. Mens covert overcoats $2 50 and $3 00, water proof. Mens over shoes $1.15, ladies over shoes $1.00. Felts and overs no,chang $1.73, $1.95, $2 48, boys and mens sizes. Best snag proof rubber boots $3.50, plain rubber boots $2 50. I SAY!.1SAY! have you seen an- nie! (notold black Annie of show fame,) but our little, polite, good natured Annie, the shoe sales lady; she was talking about you last week; she is looking for you this week; just think of it shoes for everybody at Virginia Items. Abe Quaintance and wife, of Bolder, persons that Aaron, has been located at Bolder about 36 es of cattle on hand Rot They not raise any corn, t! rains are wheat and terkey” y feed their cattle on alfalfa and hay, and they fat eno Cr wetered irrigation. ‘Frank McElroy -. Burk and wife, left Monday, to the World’s Fair. Park, of Moundville, Mo., who had not| daughter, Miss Meryl Henderson, of geen him for 40 years, did not know| Walstreet, Kan., visited old neigh- him when they met. Mr Quaintance| bors here last. week. ences. meh to ship. The land fs| hay from the bottoms. Af R.F. Judy, Mrs. James Cuzick, |east of Virginia; oneon the John Me- wife, Emmet|Elroy 86 and the other on the Pierce F Hardinger and|80, Lon Kinney of Texas, {s doing . Morning for week’s oa carpenter work on his sister's ‘ pent aday in Parktown. He was accompanied by his daughter, Mise Mattie, who will remain several weeks Mont., came in Tuesday of last week visiting relatives and friends. from the World’s Fair and stopped| John Noal and sister, of Mound off to visit his sister, Mrs. G. W./City, Kan., visited his uncle, John Park, whom he had not seen for 87| Woody and family, last week. apt ‘Time makes 80 niany changes} John J ackeson, wife and grand- James Wolfe, of Burlington, Kan., years. He owns 1800 acres of land|spenta few days with his parents and {s extensively engaged in raising|last week. He left for home Satur- cattle and horses. He has only 500/dav, accompanied by bis father. Rev. Miller preached last Sabbath 11 a. m. and at night to large audi- Many of the farmers are hauling ‘onew houses are being built ouse, Miss Leda Cusick and John Win- burn were married Monday after. noon, at the home of the bride's | mother, Rev. Miller officiating. Misa Bulah Speake was bridesmaid and Royal Mitchell best man. Claude Wallace was at K.C. and played with the band carnival week. He brought back a fine $60 born. Carter Wallace got home Monday afternoon. Elder Miller delivered aetrong talk on the liquor question Monday night = — ve vg ad re sniagpd Bh gon ta of t! 1! party were conspicnously absent, afraid some reference might be made to the big the liqnor traffic received in 1862. His epeech was well rec and frequently ap, plauded. Bring us your produce for cash or trade. Butler Cash Department Store Adrian news as chronicled by the Journal: Uncle Andy Moles returned last Friday from Kentucky, where he had been visiting his daughter and Stewart Atcheson, ex-circuit clerk, and Paul Bengsch, left~- Saturday —_ for Califarnia, After spending a few weeks in California they will go to Arizona. Both gentlemen are in aged health and they make the trip in hope of being benefitted. Mr. Bengsch expects to make Arizona his future home providing the climate agrees with him. His Butler friends will wish him well. Happenings in and about Merwin as gleaned from the Clipper: Drep—May Phillips, Saturday, Oct. 8, 1904, of complication of diseases, aged 17 years. Miss Phillips was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Phillips and was a popular and highly respected young lady. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the community. She was buried at West Point cemetery Sunday. * * * A company has been formed among the Henderson family and they have put pumps to work on the wells known as the Henderson wells. These wells, five in number, have been producing ofl for years at the rate of about five barrels each per day, but itis expected by putting in the pumps to nearly double the out- put. The ofl is high grade lubricant and is worth $6.00 per barrel, f. 0. b. Merwin. . Cullings from the Hume Telephone: —Mirs Frankie Deaton died at the Cottage hotel, in Foster Sunday, Oct. other relatives and friends. Judge Fuller received a letter Wednesday from Laura Neff, (nee Laura Spaw,) stating that her father had died at his home Wallula, Wash- ington, on the 8th inst. of typhoid fever. Mr. Spaw was for years a resident of this township and was numbered among its best citizens. Mrs. Geo. Cowdery, who was In- juredin the railroad wreck at War- rensburg, is stillin the hospital at Sedalia. Little is known of her condi- tion, the authorities hold out the hope that she will be discharged from the hospital in @ few days. Mr. Cowdery was not seriously injured. Accused of a Year Old Crime. Joplin, Mo., Oct. 15.—John Cripps, “Sam” Shafer and Mattie Figg are under arrest here charged with the murder of “Bud” Sellars in this city nearly a year ago. The body of Sel lars was found at the bottom ofa shaft, Sellarscame here from 4'ughes IL. T. and had a large eum of money the night he was murdered. ‘Do you like your thin, rough, short hair? Of course you don’t, Do you like thick, heavy, smooth hair? Of course you do. Then why 25c to 50c, per pair, saving to you. Mens solid plow shoe worth $1.25 at Mens $1.40 quality at $1.00 110 Mens 1.50 ie 1.25 Ladies 1.98 * 148 Eadies 1.50 “ 119 “ Ladies 2 00 1.50 Big line school shoes at cut prices. STOVES. We have three cook stoves, two steel ranges, and a good line of heat ing stoves to close out at cost Coal heater from $6.90 to $16.00; if you want a stove you can save the profit while they last by buying of us. See our 5, 10, 15 and 19¢. counters for bargains. Tobacco all 10¢ cuts of plug tobaeccoes Yc, Star 49e Ib. Horse Shoe 45¢ Ib. Index 45¢ Best Michigan salt $1.45 per barrel. Ib. Battle Axe 35¢c Ib. Standard navy 35e Ib, Syrups 34e per pail, standard sugar cane 9c, Standard tomates solid packed 9c, ego see De three for 25c, vinegar 9c three for 250, yeast foam 4c, 1000 parlor matches 5e, ball blue 10¢, size Se, cow brand soda Te, 3 for 20c, greenwich lye 7c 3 for 20c, corn starch 1 pound package Se, imperial tea 50 quality 20 Ib, black tea 40c quality 20¢ Ib. Flour. Power & Bro, Royal $1.60 per sack, Queen $1.50 White Rose $1 45. Imperial hard wheat flour $1.50 Star hard wheat flour $145 If you use a hard wheat flour we stand behind every sack of Power Bros., hard wheat flour, there is no better made, try it. Ballard Items. Mrs. J. B. Hays left Saturday for Kansas City where she will epend a week visiting her daughter, Mra. ( B. Hendrix. Miss Ida Crow left Saturday for 8t, Louis from which place she will return to her home in Apache, Okla Mr. McGinnis and family and Howard Hughes of Clinton visited at J E. Warford’s a few days and at- tended the Butler Street Fair. Miss Maud Patrick went last Tues- day to Appleton City where she will attend school during the winter. W. H. Warford went to the Worlds Fair the first of the week. Geo. Evans and son, Wood Hill, George and Obe Keirsey are spend: ing this week in St. Louis. T. D. Embree returned Saturday night from Butler where he has been attending the October term of court. 8S. P. Ray and wife of Urich spent a few days in this neighborhood last week among relatives and friends, Jas. Hathorne of Kansas City fs visiting the Robinson brothers this week. The Oak Grove school house is completed and school is now in pro- gress. Rev. West assisted by Rev. Good- win of Holden will begin a meeting at Walnut Grove, Sunday, Oct. 30. Cc. An lowa Banker Arrested. West Liberty, Ia., Oct. 17.—M. Beuthien, president of the New Liberty Savings Bank, was arrested today, charged with embezzling $14,000 of the banks funds. His son, Arnold Beuthien, whois charged with creating the rest of a shortage of $95,000, bas forfeited $5,000 bail and is still at large. Saves Two From Death. air Vigor not bepleased? Ayer’s Hair Vigor makes: beautiful heads of hair, that’s the whole story. Sold for 60 years. “Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of w coping cough and broncitis,” writes Mrs. W. K Havi land, of onk, N. Y., “but when all other remedies failed. we saved her life with Dr. King’s New Discovery. Our niece, who had consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and to day she is ona A well.” te throat and lung yield to Dr. King’s lew Discovery ns to no other medi- onearth. Infallible for coughs and colds. 50c and $1 bottles guar- by Frank T.Clay. Trial bot- tlestree. Dynamite in The Fuel. Central City, Colo., Oct. 17 —Mrs. Gertrude Sache, a widow, 82 years old, was killed and two boarders in her house seriously injured to-day by an explosion in the kitchen range. Vietor Frank, 28 years old, is ac- cused of having placed dynamite in fuel, and has been arrested on @ charge of murder. Jealousy is al- leged to have prompted the act. Sedalia. Mo, Oct. 16—Houston Barris, 16 years vid, who was & bell boy in local hotel, died suddenly this morning after taking @ number cf drinks of liquor. He was invited to drink in the barroom of the hotel by two traveling men who arrived here on an early train. Suddenly he dropped to the floor unconscious. 2 Burris was placed in a carriage and taken to his home, where he died ina short time The coroner, Dr. Cowen has been asked to hold an inquest. BONE FOOD Soft and crooked bones mean bad feeding. Call the disease rickets if you want to. The growing child must eat the tight food for growth. Bones must have bone food, blood must have blood food and so on through the list. : Scott’s Emulsion is the right treatment for soft bones in children. Littledoses everyday give the stiffness and shape that healthy bones should have. Bow legs become straighter, loose joints grow stronger and firmness comes to the soft heads. Wrong food caused the trouble. Right food will cure it. In thousands of cases Scott's Emulsion has proven to be the right food for soft bones in childhood. Send for free sample, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. soc. and $1.00; all druggists. .