The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 8, 1904, Page 3

The Butler Week VOL, XXVII. Times. ~ BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1904. + Big Butler Cash Dept. Store. The Stock M LAST GALL FOR 1904. This will be our LAST ADVERTISEMENT for the year 1904, so read each line with care, this is money to you. Dress Goods and Silks. 27 inch, blue, brown, black and red taffeta 86 inch, black taffeta, 86 inch pean de soie 86c inch heavy de sole 88 iach red, blue and black bril- leantine 88 inch Zibeline dreas goods 50 inch blue mixed Zibeline dress goods 52 inch broad cloth $1 quality 58 inch ashland skirtings worth T5e 46 inch fancy blue and black mixed suiting $1.00 quality Our former prices on Blankets still hold good. The best 25c underwear for ladies ever shown. 98e 98e 99¢ | Good goat glove 25c quality 19¢, Genuine horse hide T5e quality 49¢ $124 Genuine horse hide with gauntlet $1 00 quality § Va SO Doe Genuine horse hide gauntlet $1.19 quality in ewe we: These are the famous Cownet Kings horse gloves, 49e 48c Good heavy gray underwear for men 85c suit; heam color, strictly first 64c quality 50c i . 09e 70c | Boys union suits = - - 50c Mens under suits 24e » Boys under suits te Mens drawers e + 4c 65c | Boys drawers - : 24c¢ = Mens dress shirt 64c quality 50c 78e CLOAKS AND FURS. Few 75c and 98v plaids nice goods 48c 38 inch blue, black or white metalic dotted brilliantine Few pieces mannish cloths $1.00 50c| All Cloaks at Cost to Close Out before January Ist. $4 98 cloak $3.98 Misses $3 99 cloak at $2.98 lit; 88¢e quality 5.98 cloak 4.73 Misses 4 08 cloak at 3.75 ‘The best $1.00 broad cloth in the 6.92 cloak 4.98 | Misses 5.98 cloak at 473 town at 90c saat —, . 5.78 oe 798 Goss at 5.78 snapat 10c¢| 10.00 long cloa 7.98 isses 9.00 cloak at 6.79 eee tm. | 18:00 long cloak 9.73 Spool cotton Good calicoes Best brass pins Shetland floss if Flisher kait worsted Oil cloth, colored Oil cloth, white Good 7 in. metal comb Good horn comb New atyle back comb Good cotton crash 100 yard epool silk Good robe calicoes Safety pins Imported saxony Factory yarns No 22 to 40 silk ribbons 12 to 16 silk ribbons 7 to 9 silk ribbons 18 Inch bath brush Good tooth brush ~ Ebony back hair brush 4c 4c|The finest line of Furs ever shown in Butler, price from ** ' 98c Coney to a fine $30 Isabella, A big reduction on Furs, SHOES. 12Ke 17e 19¢ 10¢ Fe Remember 25 per cent saved on shoes, over shoes and felts. Prac- 4Yo tically no advance on our rubber Poods till the present stock is exhausted. 6c | Lote of the La Prelle shoes still on hand. Mens $1.25 at $1.00, mens $1.50 5c | at $1.25, lote of $1 50 at $119. Ladies $2.00 at $1 48, and 25c to Tic saved on every La Prelle bought of us. : 6c sk 5c ok 12¢ yd| NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES. 10c yd Be te Ruby $30 machine $19; New Ideal $35 machine $25, New Home $45 48c | machine $30. We will have the Honey Moon machine again in a few days- a | Drop head 5 drawers $16 50 machine at $12.75. . t FURNITURE. What could be nicer for a Chrat mas present than a nice piece of fur- niture, especially this year when money is not over plentiful. You ean buy something you need and at |the same time make some one happy. Let us enumerate some of the things we have. Art equares, Book cases, Burifetts, Bed room suits, Center tables, Chairs, mirrors, Chars, rockers, Chairs, gents easy, Chairs, sleepy hollow, Chairs, reception, Chairs, office recoiling, Chairs, childrens, China closets, Chiffonirs, Curtains, lace Couches, Dressing tables, Dressers, Dn‘ng tables, Divans, Derke, Davenports, Eaeels, Folding t-eds, Felt mattrasses, Go carte, Gunn’s sectional cases, Hig shairs, Hat racks, Infants walkers, Infants cradles, Jute rugs, Kitchen cabinets, Library tables, Looking glasses, Lazy mene chairs, Ladies desks, Mirrors, Music cabinets, Music racks, Medicine cabinets, Miesion chairs, afternoon are generally doin; though some of them are more eeri-|0+ the construction of the state nor- ouely injured than at first suppoeed.| ma) gymnasium, 'is seriously hurt -»L.'8. Bjckman, state inepector of and is confined to his bed. _ ‘building and loan associations, hee Butler C The Warrensburg Injured Wartensburg, Mo., Dec. 4—War-| and is suffering much pain. He will rensburg people hurt in the Miseourl| 1,9 jaid up tor some time. George E Pacific wreck near Holden, yesterd@y| mcDonald, the architect who has wrenched neck and some severe body bruises. He had a sleepless night AGREE ON CANAL TERMS. Differences Between United States and Panama Settled. Panama, Dec. 4 —The differences between the United States and Pan- ama, which made necessary the visit & Well, heen here for some months in charge of the Secretary of War, Mr. Taft to _ @ fractured hip bone and will be laid forsometine, Immepdiatelyotter| indict in Guessing Contest. ~ ghe wreck he wae very active in ex tricating a numberof thosewho were] St. Louis, Dec. 4.—T. G. Lewis and nned down under the debrie, and/five business associates have been in- even went to Holden for medicines. |dicted by the grand jury on charges He did not realize his ywn condition|of conducting a lottery. It is al- ‘till be reached home and had been ex-|leged that the defendante instituted pined by a physician. : @ guessing contest as to the number A, McBride of the Warrensburg |of Worlds Fair admissons for certain . fe in bed suffering from aj periods, Riches. the isthmus, were settled to-day by the issuance of an executive order, signed by Secretary Taft for Presi dent Roosevelt and assented to ina letter by President Amador of Pan- ama. The order provides that no trade for the canal zone or the re- public of Panama can enter the porte established by the United States at either end of the canal, supplies fur An Ideal Gift, is one that will not ‘be unnecessarily expensive, and at the same time will be highly appreciated by it’s receiver. Weare better prepared this year than ever to fill fast such a want Our store is the store for all people, all sizes of pocket books, and most any taste. We do not believe there | has ever been as complete and well assorted a line of jewelry shown in ash Department | the canstruction of the canal and articles in transit being excepted. This turns the custom receipts of these ports over to the government of Panama. A Warrensburg Editor Dead. Warrensburg, Mo. Dec. 4—P. c.| ust Be Reduced to Take Inventory January (st. New goods, Novelties, Oval frames, Pictures, | Picture moulding, Portiers, Queer things, | Rugs, Reed tables, | Reed chairs, Safes, Side boards, Sofas, Steel couches, Tow! rollers, Towel rings, Useful things, Utopia rugs, Victor shades, Weatherd oak chairs, Xeline all of them. We Invite you. |GROCERY DEPARTMENT. Good tin wash boiler 49¢ Good galvanized wash boiler = 73c Copper bottom wash boiler 98e 22 smokeless cartridges 19¢ 22 black powder cartridges 15¢ 1 pound Star tobacco 45e Horse Shoe tobacco 45e Battle Ax Bde Index tobaceo All 10¢ cuts 9e 1000 parlor matches Se Solid packed tomatoes 9c, 3for 25e *| Roasting pan, »|To close out stoves and quit the | Good bulk coffee 13e¢ | Golden Rio Lhe Java blend 19¢ | African Java 25e Mocha and Java 35¢ Good rice 6 ibs 25e | Black tea per Ib 20c Green tea 20¢ Cow brand soda 7e 3 for 20¢) Solid packed sweet corn 9c, 3 for 25e ' Good 28 guage stove pipe 13¢2for 25¢ Good lanterns 24e | Store, Tobular lanterns abe Nickle plated call bells ake Flat ians Se ld | Iron wedges Te Ib Pot irons 890 set Noile delb Stevens 22 rifles $2.79 Wire rat traps 48 | No. 0 steel traps Lic No 1 steel traps 1i¢ Greenwich lye 7c 3 for 20¢ Big bonanza fall size ne 10 quart flaring tin pail lie 10 quart galvanized pail l4e Granite tea kettle 78¢ 21 quart tin dish pan 24e Granit water pai's 48e Carving sets to close at cost Wagon neck yokes 4+ke Wagon single tree 30¢ Brass king wash board 34e Royal eoft wheat flour $1.66 Queen ee 1.5@ White Rose “ = « 145 Imperial hard wheat 1.50 Star hard wheat 145 Try this flour every sack guaranteed 34¢ atove line $9 00 coal stove $6.06 12.00 coal stove 7 00 14.00 coal stove 10.06 15 00 coal stove 11.06 20.00 coal stove 14.00 23 00 coal stove 1645 29.00 coal stove 21.48 18 00 wood cook stove 14 48 12 00 wor k cook stove 9.58 Big job lot of queensware and chinaware at a price. Michigan salt $145 barrel. We pay to-~ ay lic for butter; we pay te day 23¢ for eggs; we pay to-day G¥e for chickens. This being our last advertisement for the year 1904, weslose-by asking your co-opera tion in the future, and wishing you @ merry Christmas and a happy and more prosperous New Year, The Whole World’s Fair Sold. | St. Louis, Dec. 7.—Followinga meet ing of the World’s fair salvage com- contract for wrecking the exposition buildings, it was stated on what seems to be excellent authority that the entire exposition as it stands to day will be sold to @ salvage com- Van Matre once editor of thd’ War- rensburg Standard Herald, once postmaster at Holden, and long an active Republican politiclan in this county, died at the Nevada asylum for the insane Saturday night.’ His body was brought here today and will be buried to-morrow. Mr. Van Matre’s health failed about three yearsago. His widow is now post- master at. Warrensburg. fj ———————___________t It Is Time to replace that old watch of yours with a new one. Our Jine of watches contain the one you want and at the price you want to pay. At every price we guarantee the time piece, beauty, taste, and quality combined in every watch that; we sell. GEO. W. ELLIS Jewelry Ce.|GEQ.W. ELLIS Jewelry Co.’ GEO.W. ELLIS Jewelry Co. BUTLER, Mo. pany—supposed to be the Chicago Wrecking company—for a lumpsum, the director of works Isaac B. Taylor, is quoted as saying that the deal has been all arranged and that all the signatures necessary, save that mittee this afternoon to consider @| of President Francia, have been af= fixed to the papers. It is understood that the impending sale includes everything owned by the exposition company except the cars used on the intramural railway, which has beer sold to the St. Louis Car company. The fourteen miles of track and the and eo soon as the papers receive ties of the railroad are, however, te theeignature of President Francis the | he included in the sale. All thegreat exposition company will not own 4 exhibit palaces, thestands atid booth, dollar’s worth of tangible property .|the machinery, Implements, furniture The amount of consideration for the | and fixtures flowers and green houses, proposed deal: cannot be learned. |fences, wagons and teams and all Secretary Walter B. Stevens refused | uther property in poseession of the to discuss the matter to night, but! company were included in the sale. Promise And Performance. It doesn’t amount to much to al- ways promise and never perform Nothing ever attains confidence in this world except thut which is at- tended by bonesty and truth. Sub- tion are inseparable from these. “Conceit May Puff a Man Up But Never Prop Him Up.” It is not alone what we think of our skillfulness or method of doing busi- ness that puffs us up, it is sub- stantial growth and good reputa-| stantial public opinion that props usup. Weearned this opinion by. The constant increase of our business giving satiefaction—we guarantes - is assuring evidence that we deal in| .atistaction. Call and see us. more than mere promises. \ BUTLER, MO. . BUTLER, MO.