The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 9, 1905, Page 3

VOL. XXVII. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSD. A SN ~— The Butler Week » Gimes. AY, FEBRUARY 9, 1 905, Closing OUT We positively intend to go out of business. This is no fake to stimulate business, All Goods in All Departments Must be Moved. As fast as it is possible to move them. WE WILL CON out the Goods. It is impossible to quote pri Busin Sage ee Css but is genuine TINUE TO TAKE PRODUCE while closing ces on all goods Below we quote a at one time. few only: —<— ————————=>= =—————— ——_— Dress Goods Gowns Hosiery 54 In, Zibeline platd effects $1. 35 now 75 e 5 46 in. Zibeline plaid formerly 75¢ now ‘a [adie plate white ond pink outing flannel gowns 2.48 now 1.75 pitenee wool hose 25 and 85e quality 15e 40 in. Z beline plaid formerly 64¢ now B5Y Taine eatinen 1 Peel pha lh a 125 adics wool hose 38 and 48¢ quality Ie Ps ~ es atriped outing flannel gowns were 1 48 now 1.15 Gauntlet gloves for men 65c qualit dhe 54 in. broadcloth, rey and castor, formerly 1.75 now 95 Ladies plain outing flannel 19 r4 Mens 50c unlined h Ay sage Jaca $e All 1 19 and 1.25 drees goods go at 38 eae pial os ef = porns were 98 now 1.45 Mone 50¢ unlined horsehide gloves for Bhe All 98c 1.00 and 1.10 drese goods go at "R4 Letnaen phe Y Hnished for less than you can buy the goods, a $1 quality Kings horsehide gauntlet 69e All 1.19 and and 1.25 taffeta and pean de sail silk ‘9% Lalas SSaunice ents 19 Cotton fatality, horeehide gauntlet 0c All 1.35 and 1.45 taffeta and pean de sail silk L16 Childrens , ; 19 paved + pr vine be ony + 4e All 64c silks go now at 4B oa 2 moe underwear 18, 20 and 22¢ 12 Ladies Kid gloves Luforce $1.75 quality $1.25 40 in. blue and black atriped mohatr watating was 98¢ now 60 Childrens 2 Plece pot ne 30° oa'sa ‘iad 15 —— eens Viola $1.50 quality $1.25 84 in. blue and black all wool suiting 2.25 now 1.48 Boys 2 So ots ae oe 30 os 85 58 in. baucle cloakings, brown, blue and green 1.75 now 1.23 Rows cies union suite 500 quallt 10 SHOES AND OVERSHOES. 58 in. baucle cloaking, brown, red and blue were 1.48 now 75 Mens brown ribbed underst eurane li ae Grayling felt and over, 1 buckle $: i Mens and boys caps 10c, 15c, 20¢ Mens gray fleeced eh se : Soca ait _ 4 White felt 1 buckle rolled edge over 2. Good outing flannels were 5c now 04 Mens heavy white fi : elfen! a ey ity 39 White felt 1 buckle rolled I» over 3 Ladies fit well underwear was 98¢ now 65 Nozall 1 00 dross by upeyihalaaaleal a bs Boys felts and overs 173 quality. union suite were 50c now 39 Noxall 750 dress ebirta now” ub Mens best overshoes 1.25 quality Ladies and Misses fascinators were 50c now 35 . Work eh now 3 55 Taaiee Usa Ovarah ces #1 1 1 y Ladies and Misses fascinators were 25 and 34¢ now .19 , ork shirts and overalls at reduced prices Ladies J pehoos Oho qual le at eee gee b rade 54 Childrens gossimeres 1.50 quality at 15 sadies Jersey overshoes I8e quality es and Misses fas-inators were 75 an c now a) A few ladies gossimer $3.50 quality at $1.50 Misees overshoer 69° quality sachin Raye overshoee $1.15 e ‘ew | 8, si 7,9 | _ Furs Blankets Boye ull vec ems oa = Black cony boa were 1 48 now 63 ‘: ‘ Black cony boa 46 in. flat were 4.08 now 1.95 {ef cotton blankes 5c and 61> quality at 44e _ LEGGINGS. Black h avy boa 80 in. flat were 6.98 now 2.93 Le heen men ent se $1.25 quality 95e Mens canvas 34e quality 19¢ Black boa 86 In, flat were 8 98-now 4.42 4 cotton blaukets 1.50 quality $1.19 Mens canvas 5Uc quality 39e Reliand flosee was Te Loe ‘05 10-4 gray wool blankets 3 50 quality 250 Mens covert 75¢ quality 50 8 10-4 : i ne @ray wool blankets 3.98 quality 2.95 Mens adjustable sandles 40¢ now 2Qhe Cloaks 10-4 gray woo! blankets 4.48 quality 3.98 Telescopes, trunks, valices, suit cases, ae ary — propre hee p aed 8.25 Mens ties 250 quality 15c, bows 25 quality Ie ” Bs 2 yy i eks 50e 7] - B5e Ladies black cloaks formerly 2 48 new 1.00 11-4 white woo! blankets 4 08 pare hee to epee pg — res lack cloaks formerly now ; 5 10-4 white cotton blankets 88¢c quali 7 lai k socks 25c, now 5 Ladies castor color, butcher back was 12 00 now 5.00 Mens $3 50 covert seamen asia 250 Rodktord soske v0 35 alr for oe A few tan short coats 10, 12 and $14 now 5.00 Mens 2.95 covert overcoat 220 Boston garters for ane 25e now 206 Ladies plush capes formerly 5 50 now 3.50 Mens dnd boys short covert coats at cost. These goods are all Ladies black sateen underskirt, these are the Mo(iee adjustable _ # i Ss *\ this by All Misses cloaks at halt price G le 18 on | of the very best and are considered rain proof emma en eereenanemnwennaenn Won't Protect Boodlers. Jefferson City, Feb, 4 —Senator Dickinson has secured a favorable + report by the senate commisttes on judiciary on another of his bills to make Missouri a bad place for boodlers. The bill will be up for en- grossment probably Monday. Its purpose {s to put an end to the plea of constitutional rights. In the boodle investigation of 1903, if a mony about bribery, all he had to do was to says it would tend to in- . criminate himself and he would be promptly excused. The bill report- ed this morning would not permit such a defence. The new section of the statute it proposes to create will say: “No person will be excused: from testying or producing documents at the instance of the state in any criminal cause or proceeding touch- any offense committed against any of the provisions of article 6, chapter 15, revised statutes of Missouri, 1899, relating to bribery, on the ground that the testimony required othim may incriminate him. But no person shall be prosecuted or punished on account of any transac tion, matter or thing concerning which he may be so required to testify or produce evidence; provid- } ed that no person 80 testifying shall be exempt from prosecution and aaa for prejury ino testify- . Special Clubbing Offer. For the next thirty days we will b The Kansas City Star with THe for the price of our paper alone dollar, cash in advance. Old subecribers can take advantage of ing up and a year in ad- ~~ vance, Tris gives og @ city and © county weekly for price of one and is an exceptionally good offer. . The'Kanéas City Star is one of the best edited weeklies in the west and -Tas Tors furnishes you all your home news. | mame —witness-did-not—want to give testi-. Starving in a Rich Home. New York, Feb. 4 —Self imprisoned in her home of former wealth and ‘luxury in Flushing, L. I., Mrs. Jotn Roland Enos, formerly of San Fran- |elsco, the young widow of a wealthy man well known afew years ago in the clubs of New York and Philadel- phia, was found last night delirious and starving. A faithful woman jwho had remained after reverses | other servants, left her mistress to jget food and help and told of Mrs, Enos’s condition. With the strength that remained she fought those who }came to assist her. She was found jlocked in @ darkened parlor where she had secluded herself nearly a week without food or communica- tion with any person. Fifteen years ago as Miss Marian Peters, Mrs. Enos was known in San | Franetsco social circles. She is the , daughter of Jason Peters, a diamond jmerchant. A little more than a@ year ‘ago her husbard died unidentified ba Bellevue hospital. He had been found unconecious in the street. Only afew days later Mrs. Enos’s brother died in her home, and short- ly afterward her fortune vanished. The detatle of the loss of her money {s not yet known. Neighbors and several doctors took charge of her. ¢ -Fraud Exposed. A few countefitters have lately been making and trying tosellimita- tions of Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, Coughs and Colds, and other medicines, thereby de- frau the public. This is to warn, you to beware of such people, wh seek to profit, through stealing the reputation of which have been successfully curing disease, for 35 years. A sure protection to you, ig our name on the wrapper. Look for it, on all Dr. King’s or Bucklen’s remedies, as all others are mere imitations. H. E. BUCKLEN & CO, Chicago, Ill., and Windsor, la. made—it necessary to—dismiss—the+ TRIPLE TRAGEDY AT pr SCHOOLS CLOSE, | Sehelors Resent Reprimand and Three Persons are Killod. Moberly, Mo., February 6:—Three (deaths resulted from a pistol battle | that followed the Isst day of sehool jat the Brush Creek school house, situated between Jacksonville and ! Darksville, to mark which o special | program was rendered last night. The school directors seem to have Jesse Stamper, an ex-constable to assist in keeping order. During the entertainment Stamper reprimanded & young man named Acre for dis- orderly conduet. ;ment were Willard and Dud ' Michaels, cousins of Acre. AsStamp- er was leaving he was met by the three young men, who it is alleged, assaulted him. One report says they cut him with koives and another that they shot at him. Stamperdrew his pistol and, it is claimed fired three shots. Two struck Dud | Michaels, who died almost instantly and the third hit Willard Michaels anticipated trouble and requested! At the entertntn.| b All Departments Throughout {he House BUTLER CASH DEPARTMENT STORE. ’ 'The “Fly Cop” and the “Kitty.” | K. C. Times, When Chief Hayes sends a squad jot detectives to raid a crap game he jget the “kitty” a tin box in whieh fs dropped the “rake off” tor the game |produce in court. Six detectives made @ raid the other night on a ne- jgro crap game, drawn and the negroes were driven j terror stricken {nto a@ corner of the room. When tie excitement was over, one of the detectives, a new man on the force, was found with a large black cat in his arms, “What you got there?” askeda de tective long in the service. “Shure, and I've got the ‘kitty’ the chafe tow] us to git,” saiu the new | Plain clothes man proudly. Bill Rudolph to Hang. | Jefferson City, Feb.4.—Bill Rudolph the Union bank robber and murder- er of Detective Chas, Schumacher, will be hanged St. Patrick’s day, March 17, unless Gov. Folk inter- venes, which is not likely. The su- preme court in bane yesterday af- firmed the opinion hauded down by the supreme court in division No, 2 last spring, which affirmed the decision of the St. Louis circuit court that convicted Rudolph. instructs them to be particular to | keeper, as this is the best evidence to | tevolvers were yoke, at cost, acacia tl, [resort will her jforeed, TRIED TO KILL COCKRELL, sitfetly en The city ordinan« an the State law | ; | goes farther ‘Veteran Boatright Loves His ‘! ia its prohibition jand makes no exception in favor vj | Old Enemy. jminors who have the written conseut | , , “T deliberately tried to kill old Of parents. Pool hull Keepers ir Frank Cockrell during the war, but! &?@uted a license under these ¢ 9 aud w ordinance |I'd give my arm today to see him! ditions, | elected to the Senate ” j been heretofore a dead letter, tere So fervently exclaimed Veteran §,)'5 % bealthy public seatiment inf: so | A. Boatright, of Lewis Station, to| Of its enforcement and Mar ‘a! ' the Clinton Democrat. } Callaway will pe warmly sustais ed “It was at the battle of Port Gib.| bY the public. Son,” continued the old soldier, 1) The non enforcenient of the law ibelonged to the Eleventh Indiana) 8 made these places the lounging Zouaves, and we were out on skir | Pie of gangs of mere school boys. mish duty, The rebels charged us) Phe evil efieet of thisisvery apparent and drove us back over the bill: but, 2nd the authorities should persist in before we retreated we gave them aaj heir enforcement of the law and warm a reception as we ould. My} Prosecute any who refuse to obey it.’ attention was directed to a galiant| Whatis good for Clinton in the rider on a clay bank horse with white) V8 of enforcing the ordinance main and tail. With deliberate aim) @e#inst allowing boys to frequent jTsought twice to kill him. Both) Pool halls ought to be good for shots, lam glad to know, failed to; Butler, and the law in regard toboys lay him low. After the battle I went) /oating In pool rooms and playing to the bull pen and asked a prisoner, | Poo! ought to be enforced in this & Missourian, who was the man on/|“ity. the clay bank horse, and he told me {t was Frank Cockrell. “I afterwards lived in Warrens- burg and became well acquainted with Cockrell. We often talked over the battle of Port Gibson and he told me his horse was wounded but Butcher’s Finger in Sausage. K.C. Times, Although a Chicago criminal {e said to have ground his “better half” into sausage, the first instance in the head. He died today. When titave Trouble Fanaa: For Stamper drew his pistol the Michaela re vteere eee are said to have commenced firing, R.. mot but little roe ge by Aon of John Murry, @ nonpartici.|*hat when your stomach and liver pant, wae shot inthe head aad deg| QZ badly allected, grave trouble this afternoon. Stamper went to| medicine for your disease, A ie. Huntsville to-day, surrendered, and| John A. Youn , of Clay, N. Y., did. was released on a $10,000 bond. She says: “Ihad neuralgia of the liver and stomach, my heart was weakened, and Icould not eat. I Wantev—Young man from Bates| was very bad for a long time, but in county to prepare for desirable| Electric Bitters, I found just what I position in Govt. Mail Service, Sal-| Reeded, for they quickly relieved and 800. Rapid: promotion ¢ cured me.” Best medicine for weak ary $800. Rapid *p ©lwomen. Sold under guarantee by $1500. Splendid opportunity. Ad-/Frank T. Clay, drugglst, at 50c a dress Box One, Cedar Rapids, Ia. —4- t*| bottle. a managed to carry him back into the brush. “Today Frank Cockrell has no better friend than I am. I would make any sacrifice for him. He is a gentleman, & soldier and a states- man.” Must Keep Them Out. The Clinton Democrat, “Marshal J. T. Cellaway on last Monday eerved notice on the pro- prietors of all pool halls that the ordinance prohibiting minors from loafing or playing games in such where a man ground himself up Into links was recorded on the Police surgeon’s book this morning. Michael Walls, a Sausage maker in & north end meat market, while grinding sausage this morning, caught the third finger of his right hand in the machine. The floger was ground up {n the machine to the second joint. Walls was treated at police headquarters by Dr. West. “What-are you going to do with the piece of your finger?” Walls wag asked. “Nothing,” . replied Walls, ‘ that went into the sausage.”