The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 30, 1905, Page 6

—ATTEND THE GREAT BARGAIN SALE — prised to find that not asingleschoo! | at j é - i s ag i = ————=—== " i ‘ ‘ ' ‘ J We Quote Some of the Splendid Bargains we Secured for you at the Great St. Louis 38000 000 Closing Sale i, ’ j ‘ ; ——_ oe t " ; 1000 yards Amoskeag A C A 1 lot Miases $1.50 shoes broken ie 36 inch $1.00 yard black taffeta silk 79c , 158 Mean wo ps rt - : a 1 lot misses and boys $1 shoes....75¢ 0 je del ve... H f + ¢ inch 65c yard black taffeta sil lc 1000 yds prints 3¥¢ and 4Xe y ta ; blue, gray and red. One lot ladies 25c underwear for 19¢ 8 les for... 6 . ¢ * os —— Ske One lot ladies 50c union suits for 35¢ Te muslin..... = Sample line of beautiful handkerchiefs at wholesale and some less than wholesale prices. 8\c muslin..... T\e , . i 3 i“ more bargains than ise. h 1 be marked in plain fig- a er 7K We have many more bargains than we advertise. Hach lot wil e plain fig 1 lot 15¢ Wamsutta muelin 9¥e ures. First come, first served. JOS Se OU Pam seer esssientiest _ We anticipate the largest sales in Butler’s history, and when lots are sold, if you 1 lot boys 75c pants L lot Gye OUI... cceeseeseseseeeed 5e a i : £ tes ibe ont ' | come late you may be disappointed, as no lots are reserved and when sold there will be 1 lot boys 50c pante.....m S5e lot Tike outings 1 lot 10¢ outing no more. 1 lot mens $3.00 pants............ 1.75 20 dozen $1.25 napkins a 2 == —== = = == 1lot mens 2.00 pants............ 1.35 laced 9 it i : Llot heavy 65c alllinen table linen 45¢ i 1 lot $100 wool dress goods 69e Sm chy Axmialster rugs a 1 lot $5.00 fur scarts.. $ 3.48 1lot mens 1.00 and 89c pants 69¢ 1 lot $1.00 table linen.... 1 lot T5e wool dress goods......... 48e BQG.OO. rscssseserseessnnsenneennns $2 11 1 lot mens hate.... Q5e Llot 760 6 ww i 1 lot 65¢ satin stripe challie........48¢ $8.50 ingrain ruge.... 7.50 os pipe tar ecarte 4.00 1 lot all fineu crash I 1 lot $1.00 black sulting............ 45¢ 6.00 ingrain ruge.... 475 1 106 12.50 clowk8..........e-se000 10.00 1 lot boys 25c hats small sizes Se 1 lot extra wide union Llot 2.00 quilt... 5.00 ingratn ruga.........ceves 3.90 llot 5 00 short cloaks. 8.00 1 lot boys and Misses heavy hose LZe 1 lot 35c cream damask 1 lot 1.75 quilts... All wool carpeting highest 1 lot 750 cloaks 5.00 ; 1 ore 1 lot 40¢ cream damask Llot 1.25 quilts. grade made. ve » 59 1 lot 900 cloake 7.50 Seite: Segeny Sas Os. 1 lot 15c curtain swiss... Llot 1.50 blankets. All wool ingrain 50 1 broken lots of cloaks at 1 lot sweaters less than whole 1 lot 10 curtain swiss Lilet 1.96 blankets. Halt wool ingrain.... 45 special prices + inbaitn anor cain ewiss 12Ke | llot 75 blankets 35c cotton carpeting. ww... 25 : | 1 lot mens $2.00 sweaters z Ae jibe 1lot 1.50 muslin underwear.. 1.00 $2.50 Axminister rugs. 2.19 Big lot of gloves and mittens Waite, red, Dine... - a ee i 1lot 1.25 muslin underwear. 75 5.00 coueh cover... trom Seto 35c, worth nearly sale prices 1 lot 25c brocade crash 1lot 1.00 muslin uuderwear.. 69 4,00 couch cover anni 3 1 lot 12%¢ cotton fiannel............ 9Ke 1los 75 muslin underwear. 48 8.50 couch cover ‘gd . | 1 lot ladies $7.50 mackintosh $3.50 1 lot 15c Scotch waisting............ 12¢ 1lot 50 muslin underwear. 39 3.00 couch cover... 1 lot $1.50 rope portier............ 98e | A 1 lot 20c heavy cottonade. 16¢e | 1 lot ladies 4.00 2.00 —_ ee eee a a — wall eee EGGS TAKEN SAME AS CASH. SPECIAL NOTICE.—Our Store will be closed Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 30th. : - McKIBBENS. Holiday goods, Knight, Adrian,{ See that ;$2.00 rocker. Knight] Paint/your house with Devoepaint, Society Notes. Epidemic of Small Fires. jug, cornet solos aud a troupe of =} : ; Adrian. 44 Govan & Hess, Butier. ¥ i an nips } . : ! : : On Thursday afternoon Mrs. H.C.| Butler has bad quite an epidemic ee rig 7 eae “a . J. W. Barnhart farmer ~ _ The Society Minstrels at the opera Aunt Navey Herrell died at the] Clark gave one of her delightful re- | of fires in the past few days. Ou Sat- ve unr ae gg are Prices, man, northeast of Butier, is in Iowa | house on Tuesday night played vo « | residence of her son Jackson Thure- | ceptions to her lady triends, at her | urday night the home of Unely Tom st ee ate on sale buying a few more brood mares. full house, ‘and like they always do, | day afternoon, Nov. 17th, and wa8! home on DeArmond Avenue. The! Heath, on Ft.-Scott Street, was dis- at-‘Trimble’s Drug Store Friday, Dee. See ourat)? my tate ne ee splendid satisfaction. These buried in the Herrell cemetery. Aunt }rooms were beautifully decorated | covered on fire. Tho fire luddies ~~ . “Adrian. 444 | minstrels are always looked forward | Nancy was an old resident in the | throughout. The luncheon was! made success!ul run and saved the Riverside stoves, none better. toas oneof themostenjoyableevents aahe, tans lived near Everett be: | dainty, delicious and served with ex-| bull. It was pretty thoroughly gut: Knight, Adrian. 446 Thirty of the largest Americanjin the social life of wee: _ ThE nn tows war, and at the time of quisite taste and the ladies report a | ted, however. Unele Tom has Leen }- en reo Universities have a present euroll- boys arrange new and entertaiiiag | her death he WAS nearly 100 years | spleudid time, as they always have | making his home with bisson-in-law, ment of 43, 128 tudents. Missouri programs and have afresh supply of | of age. —Adrian Journal. | when Mrs, Clark plays the hostess, | Andy Shane, since his wife, * nt THE..ANTI-TRUST y } University is fifteenth with an en- jokes, and the best singing imuaylu- County Superintendent of Schools |- Mra, G. W. Shafer and sister, Mre.! Jane, died last week, conseque- ‘ly f rollment of 1,804. able. A L. Ives inspected the schools of) T. W. Arnold, entertained a large there was no one at the house at '..¢ PRODUCE ALPHABET 2 Cannon-Weiner Elevator Company , We take eggs in exchange for dry | Walnit township last week and re | number of their lady friends on Sat: time. ‘ 5 is rec i coro 52 goods, shoes and clothing. ports them getting on a basis to do | urday morning at a‘‘Kimona break- Tuesday night the fire ala-> —o-— 4 : . 44 tf. Sawn Levy &Co. | good work. He was somewhat sur | fast.” The Shafer home on Ohio sounded about eleven o’clock wh-r| , ; 4 M.S. Horn has had the cottage street was decorated in oriental style! Harry Pollock’s house; in cast But A is for Atkinson the anti-trustmaa from the lot he purchased on Dela- ware atreet moved to the lot he pnr chased in the new Atkison addition and willotherwissimprove that prop erty, ‘This is the first lot in the new addition to be improved. Bring your eggs to us, we take tem in exchange for goods same a8 cash, 44-+f Sam't Levy & Co. J.C. Vermillion, an old settler and prominent citizen of Charlotte town- ship, was a pleasant: caller on Tues day and favored us. He showed us a halt page advertisement of hie broth: fo law, August Meyers, @ grocery merchant in Flora, Ille., and we no ticed among other bargaina that he is selling sugar 2@ pouads for $1 90. Ed. Crabb and Bill Hedden, two from the reservation were consulting with the county seat poll- ticlanson Monday respecting their Tespeciive chances to succeed Capt. Lisle in the Recorder's office. They are both “good Indians,” honorable and upright gentlemen and lite long Democrate. ‘Their tribal relations will not be severed for the future, no matter if they dogo aftereach others political scalps this time. One of the moat entertaining and instructive lectures of the course held Inet winter, was that of “Imperial Bud Simpson arrived in Adrian last Friday night from Dawson City, Klondike, reports the Adrian Jour- nal. Mr. Simpson first left Adrian fur the gold fields eight years ago, he returned four years ago for a visit with relatives here but went back af ter stayiug here two months. He will remain here until spring when he will again try his luck in the far northwest. Mr. Simpson bas pros- pered, but he isa modest man and no One knows just what he is worth. Basil Culver had a fire at his home Saturday morning which if it had not been discovered just in time might have resulted disastriously. On arising early Mr Culver struck a match on the foot of the bed and went into the other room to light his fires. On returning to the bed room shortly alterwards he found the bed clothing in blaze and Mrs, Culver atillael-ep. Heawakened Mrs. C. and succeeded in getting the clothingand toattress ous of doors before other damage was done. - Hon. Wallace J. Crosely, the tal- ented editor of the Johnson County Star and Repreeentative of that county. and Judge N. M. Bradley, were in Butler Weduesday in consul- tation with Congrossman DeArmond. We acknowledye fraternal callfrom Mr. Crossly. He informed us that 6 meeting of the policy holders of the inthe township had a library, but | to conform to the Japapese kimonas they each promired to start one this | wora by the ladies. Cushions were year. Superintendent Ives holds the used for seats, tables were lowered teachers responeible in a great meas ‘and the different courses, consisting ure for such a condition. He said of fruits, rice to be eaten with chop that in one country district in which sticks and other substantials and a bright little lady is teaching, the dainties followed. It was reported a school board was opposed to the es- | novel and delightful affair. tablishment of a library and refused| Mrs. T. J. Smith entertained at an to buy maps and charts. But the | {nformal Kentucky luncheon, at her young lady teacher kept the subject | well appointed suburban home on continually before them, until they Saturday alternoon. Therooms were finally told ber to order what in her tastefully decorated, music was fur- judgment was neeessary and they nished throughout the afternoon, and would pay the bill. The energetic, | supper prepared “‘a la our old Ken- up-to-date teacher can find a way to tacky mammy” that once partaken advance the school’s interests. of is always associated with delight The Farmers’ Institute held in aabege este Boag galt pe Sensain ink Getendin aie 0k ee and twenty-five ladies partook of Mrs. Smith’s hospitality. well attended as it deserved, or as the promoters hoped for or had been ie .aenay Steins Mr. 000 Ses, led to expect. Theexcellent program, published in last week’s Tmks ‘was carried out and those present ex- pressed themeeives as well satisfied and repaid. One reason for the small attendance was that farmers were busy in their corn fields, but we mightily fear that the majority of farmers do not attach the impor- tance to these agricultural meetings they should. A strong effort is being made to educate the farmer in bie profession and every*man who tions always are. W. E. Walton gave one of their big receptions, which is always looked forward to with pleasant anticipa- tlons by our society people. Their commodious home, well adapted for social. gatherings, was beautifully decorated with yellow chrysanthe- mums, palme and emilax, the Allen orchestra, stationed in the library, furnished choice music throughout the evening. Delicious refreshments were served, aud the occasion was a very. enjoyable affair, as their recep- ler was discovered on fire, and burn- ed down.” There was no one at home at the time. The origin of both the above fires is a mystery. About five o’clock of the same morning, Tuesduy, the fire alarm C again sounded and the fire was dia- covered in the southwest part of town. This time it was the coal house of Mr. Lyon. The children had been playing with fire theevening be- fore and it 1s supposed did not thor- ougbly extinguish it. The loss was about 50 bushels of coal and three loads of ties. The Hunlprs’ Mite. The state treasurer reports thatas @ result of the Walmsley game law a fond of $28,000 has already been poured “into the estate treasury. Only twenty-seven counties have been heard from for October, but the awount collected from hunters in them aggregatee over $6000. Li- censes issued now expire December 31, 1905, when new ones, according to Warden Rhodes’ constructior of the law, must be issued, necessita- ting an additional fee of $1 15 This money constitutes a game protec- warden and hia deputies tion fund, and goes to pay the game who buys all the poultry aad peg poultry anceggs is for business lam trylng to can to make an honest living aud have & little fun. ie for cream that Atkinson bays and the — is so high i¢ muss reach the skies. is for ducks with feathers so white you should sell them to Atkiacon , his prices are right. is for eggs the plymouth bea and farmers A aires Atkiosoa = bright sunny days. is for farmers the best menonearth who sell produce to Atkinson tor all it is worth. . {s for gall that some as while dealing with their " to beat them ont of their shea, is for honesty which so H meet and some people Gente eae it if they meet fem the stress. | is for industry of which we all pore. with lees time to the gods box at the store, is for jor makes, pig to Atkinson's she take, at 's for Klondyte that col ama ae e is for luck for the: Boy i and s \ D E F G India” by Frank P. Robinson. His} 514 tas insurancecompanies of John- | expects to make a euceres at farming Reno & 3 Ba wre ' ; y 8 anceess at le EE FEM ee Alvord’s Surprise Co. ‘monopoly ina close lecture on “Russia” ie need | son county bad been called to meet | in the future haa.got to prepare him } Mise Avis Rich residingin thevicln.| appear at Opera Bowsa sone M vo my cont tal” The tnd hy those who have heard it superior ff anything to the one on India. ‘This will be given at the opera house Friday evening. at Warrensburg on Friday night for the purpose of organization. It je the opinion of these gentlemen that self and farm ou sefentifie principles. | ity of Spruce, laet Thoraday sold to Hy hasto learn the needs and de-/F. M. Patrick 24 turkeye which how to apiece and evening, Dec. 4th, presenting a pro gram of excellent merits in the shape of a Vaudeville Indoor cireus. This iy a bat { hope = Ny igor North ‘Main ta