The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 15, 1904, Page 3

The VOL. XXYVII. Butler Weekly a aaameninieeeemaniil Times. _— BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1904. | Big Butler Cash Dept. Store. 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. ~ The Stock Must Be Dress Goods and Silks. 27 inch, blue, brown, black and red taffeta 98e 86 inch, black taffeta, 98e 86 inch pean de soie 99e 86¢ inch beavy de sole $1 24 88 iach red, blue and black bril- leantine 88 inch Zibeline dress goods 60 inch blue mixed Zibeline dross goods §2 inch broad cloth $1 quality 58 inch ashland skirtings worth THe 46 inch fancy blue and black mixed suiting $1.00 quality 73c Few 75c and 98c plaids nice goods 48¢ 38 inch blue, black or white metalic dotted brilliantine 50c Few pieces mannish cloths $1.00 quality , 88e The best $1.00 broad cloth in the town at 90c Red seal ginghams, asnapat 10c 49e 48e 59e 70c 6de 18 inch crash © TKe Spool cotton 4c Good calicoes de Best brass pins 4c Shetland floss Te ekain Flisher knit worsted 12\e Oil cloth, colored 17e Oil cloth, white 19¢ Good 7 in. metal comb 10¢ Good horn comb 10¢ New atyle back comb Qe * Good cotton vrash 4X0 100 yard epool silk 6c Good robe calicoes 5e Safety pins 4c Imported saxony 6c 8k . Factory yarns 5e ek No 22 to 40 silk ribbons 12c¢ yd 12 to 16 silk ribbons 10¢ yd 7 to 9 silk ribbons 5e yd 18 inch bath brush 48¢ Good tooth brush Ebony back hair brush Reduced to Take | Invent ory d anuary 1st. Our former prices on Blankets still hold good. The best 25c underwear for ladies eyer shown. Good goat glove 25e quality 19¢, Genuine horse hide 75c quality 49¢ Genuine horse hide with gauntlet $1 00 quality : 73¢ Genuine horse hide gauntlet $1.19 quality 90e These are the famous Cuwnet Kings horse gloves. Good heavy gray underwear for men 85c suit; heam color, strictly first 64¢ quality 50c f FURNITURE. What could be nicer for a Chrst mas present than a nice piece of fur niture, especially this year when) money is not over plentiful. You| can 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, Boffetts, Bed room suits, Center tab'es, Chairs, mirrors, Chairs, rockers, Chairs, gents easy, Chairs, sleepy hollow, Chairs, reception, Boys union suits - 50e Mens under suits = - 24e Boys under suits +. Qd4e Mens drawers o> = - Gee Boys drawers - - 24c Mens dress shirt 64c quality 50c CLOAKS AND FURS. All Cloaks at Cost to Close Out before January 1st. $498 cloak $3.98 Misses $3 99 cloak at $2.98 5 98 cloak 473 Misses 4 08 cloak at 8.75 6.92 cloak 4.98 Misses 5.98 cloak at 473 7.98 cloak 5.738 Misses 7 98 cloak at 5.73 10.00 long cloak 7.98 Misses 9.00 cloak at 6.79 12.00 long cloak 9.73 The finest line’of Furs ever shown 98c Coney to a fine $30 Isabella. A big reduction on Furs. SHOES. Remember 25 per cent saved on shoes, over shoes and felts. Prac- in Butler, price from ,| tically no advance on our rubber goods till the present stock is exhausted Lots of the La Prelle shoes still on hand. Mens $1.25 at $1.00, mens $1.50 at $1.25, lots of $1 50 at $119. Ladies $2.00 at $148, and 25c to Tic saved on every La Prelle bought of us. Chairs, office recoiling, Chairs, childrens, China closets, Chiffonire, Curtains, lace Couches, Dressing tables, Dressers, Din‘ng tables, Divans, Deske, Davenports, Earels, Folding t.eds, Felt mattrasses, Go carts, Gunn’s sectional cases, Hig shairs, Hat racks, Infante walkers, Infants cradles, Jute rugs, Kitchen cabineta, Library tables, Looking glasses, NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES. Ruby $30 machine $19; New Ideal $35 machine 825, New Home $45 machine $30. We will have the Honey Moon machine again in a few days- | Drop bead 5 drawers $16 50 machine at $12.75. t Lazy mene chairs, Ladies deske, Mirrors, Music cabinets, Music racke, Medicine cabinets, Mission chairs, New goods, Tabular lanterna New sco 48 Novelties, Sick adc . ‘ Quel amen — kle plate d call bells 24c Pictures, Plat iane Se ld Picture moulding, Iron wedges 7c Ib Portiers, Pot irons 890 set aa things Noils 4elb uge, t 29 FH mss Reed tables, Stevens 22 rifles $2.7; Reed chairs, Wire rat traps A8e Sates, No. 0 steel traps 1k a boards, No 1 steel traps Lic Sofas, Greenwich lye 7e8 ‘ Steel couches, aot bees ah ane = Taw rallore, ig bonanza full size de Towel rings, 10 quart flaring tin pail 10¢e Useful things, | 10 quart galvanized pail ldc ——_ rua | Granite tea kettle T8e Ictor shades, 2 i i ‘ Weatherd oak chairs, me hah = sor ais ade Xeline all of them, shar water pail Abe We invite you. Carving sets to close at cost : Wagon neck yokes 48c GROCERY DEPARTMENT. Wages single tees 3Ue- ; rasa king wash board 3 Good tin wash boiler 49c| Royal soft wheat flour s1.60 Good galvanized wash boiler — 73c/ Queen fe es 1,50 Copper bottom wash boiler 98¢ siete Bence 1.45 22 smokeless cartridges 19¢ seer Pare wheae = : 22 black powder cartridges 15e} ‘Try this flour every sack qunaien 1 pound Star tobatco 45c | Roasting pan B4¢ Horse Shoe tobacco 45e| To — out stoves and quit the g=,| stove line sv aetaed rn $9 00 coal atove $6.00 ndex tobacco 2} 12.00 coal stove 7.00 All 10¢ cuts 9c 14 00 coal stove 10.00 1000 parlor matches Se} 15.00 coal stove 11.00 'Good bulk coffee 130 on i stove 14.00 Hh ? Ba : coal stove 16 45 poems 0 29 00 coal stove 21 48 ava blen vC) 18 00 wood cook stove 1445 African Java 25¢e} 12 00 wock cook stove 9.50 Mocha and Java B5e| Ba job lot of queensware and Good rice 6 ibe Qe, Cbinaware at @ price. | Michigan salt $145 barrel. We Black tea per Ib 20¢) pay to- ay 15¢for butter; we pay Green tea 20} to day 23 for egge; we pay to-day Cow brand soda Te 3 for 20¢|Gke for chickens, This being ur Solid packed tomatoes 9c, 3 for 25c | ast advertisement for the year 1904, Solid packed sweet corn 9c, 3 for 25c| *° close by asking your co-opera- ‘ i. ~_| tion in the future, and wishing you a Good 28 guage stove pipe 13e2 for 25¢ merry Christmas and a happy and Good lanterns 24¢ | more prosperous New Year, Butler Cash Department Stay-at-Home Missourians. New York Sun. Missouri is one of the largest States in the country and the most populous of the states beyond the ' Mississippi. Into it have gone by thousands each year immigrants from cther States, but from it few immigrants go, and @ “man from Missouri” is, therefore, a rarity {n most parte of the country, particu- larly in the East and Atlantic sea- board There are only 3,300 natives of “Missouri in the etate of New York, a ‘emaller number than there are ‘natives of either Georgia, Michigan, California, North Carolina, Illinois ‘the district of Culumbia. las the Missouri colony in 1 upon our doing work that our customers perfect satis- Is would do us nogood but to treat any one oticeite “Daily Sto e, EMERY BLOCK, East of Ross Hotel. ed to stay at home or to move from ove part of Missouri to another. The Missouri Societ Y recent years been recruited by many men distinguished in profeesional: or literary life, yet, while the colony has become important, its membership continues smaller than in the case from most other large states. New York, it is larger than the Mis- souri colony in any other city of the country, with i of Quincy, Ill, which is near enough to the Missouri boundry line to get frequent accessions from that State. Missouri people do not come East, except for brief visite, and few go to the Northwest, though that ie large- ly made up of newcomers, not only from European countries, but from other American States. Moreover, by the last census there were only 400 natives of Missouri in Galveston and only 1200 in New Orleans. In the latter city there were 2000 na- tives of Virginia. ‘Lhe people of Missouri have not much of the m d tion which re pe of most other atates. They are eatiefi- Se Riches. Are not the result of how much you mace, but the aggregate of the small thibgs you save, therefore isn’titad- visable for you to take advantage of our lowe# prices and equitable workmanship? Prodigality results Two More Colorado Sentences. Denver, Dec. 12.—In the supreme court to-day, in the election fraud cases; Martin L. Devanney and Thomas Culp, Democratic election judges, were sentenced to serve one year in jail and pay a fine of $1,000 each. James Riley, a third judge, #ho was appointed by Devanney and Culp in the absence of the Re- publican judge has disappeared. Rane ee -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 thie year than ever to fill just such a want. Our store is the store for all people, all sizes of pocket bcoks, and most any taste. Wedo not believe there has ever been as complete and well assorted a line of jew shown in ,W. ELLIS Jewelry Co.| GEO, W. ELLIS Jewelry Co. BUTLER, MO. Fugitive Russian Convict Chicago, Ill., Dec. 11—Nickolay Nicholayeff, who killed the governor of Kazan,Russia,in1892,for diverting famine funds, is in Chicago the guest of Dr. Joachim Schacter. Nichola- yeff was sentenced to Siberia, but escaped to this country. Heis now herein the interest of the Russian society of social revolutionists, and will deliver several addresses to his countrymen in Chicago and vicinity. After visiting other cities he will re turn to Roesia incognito. He hopes to work efx months at least for the revolution before he is discovered and hanged. Heis of the opinion that within two years there will be a 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 Co. anarmed revolt in Russia against tion of events which transpired long autocracy. He attaches no import-| before the birth of the average man nce to_the reforms promised thejof today. Another zemstvos. souri centenarian was Dr. H. Wood of Granby, who died last month at the age of 104 years. He was active {n managing a drug store at the time of his death. He left a fortune of $625,000 to twodaughters.— Nevada Mail. Long Lived Missourians. Henry Dorman, believed to be the oldest man in Missourl and one of the oldest in the United States, is preparing to celebrate his 106th birthday at his home in Liberal, in Barton county. Mr. Dorman was born January 10,1799. He is hale ; a apparently. He gets around as|occurances. It behooves everybody lively as ever, walks to town alone, |to havea reliable Salve handy and : ll there’s none as good as Bucklen’s and last spring tended a small gar- Arnica Salve. Burns, cuts, sores, den patch and looked after other!) 2oma and piles diea K , pear quickl affairs as though he were a man Of) under its station eet, bg nA middle age. He has a lively recollec-| Frank T. Clay’s Drug Store. eS | ET Ee Promise And-Performance. |‘Conceit May Puffa Man Up But Never Prop Him Up.” A Frightened Horse. Running lize mad down the street It doesn’t amount to much to al- ways promise and uever perform. Nothing ever attains confidence in It is not alone what we think of our this world except that which is at- skillfulness or method of doing bust- tended by honesty and truth. Sub-|"e8® that puffs ug up, it is eub- stantial growth and good reputa- stantial public opinion that props tion are inseparable from these. usup. Weearned this opinion by The constant increase of our business | giving gatisfaction—we guarantee is assuring evidence that we deal in| satistaction, Call and see us more than mere promises, : GEO. W. ELLIS Jewelry Co. GEO.W. ELLIS Jewelry Co. BUTLER, MO. ‘ BUTLER, MO. eRe Nae