The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 14, 1905, Page 2

beat , Pee. VS LS ey, a Sa ee AE ee 2 CONE, FE aa ‘ Annual cleaning op sale before invoicing Jan. Ist. We will endeavor to reduce our stock to the very lowest joint regardless of cost: All $1 75 dress goods at....... All $1 25 dress goods at...... .. All 5c dress goode... All GSe dress goode.. All 50c dress goods.. All 25e dress goods at..... sisiaag ALL $1.00 DRESS QOUDS AT.......ccccsccsvasccescerccsscecessses 85c All $1 50 yard wide silk at.........cccseseeeseeneseseanenees $133 All $1.25 yard wide silks at, $110 All $1.00 yard wite silk at... All 50¢e silks, fancies at We fine Decorated Cups and Saucers at.... 30e fine Decorated China Plates............06 $1 00 Ladies Umbrellas, Silver handles 1.75 Ladies Umbrellas, Silver mounted. 2.00 and 2 25 Umbrellas Mens 2,00 Silver mounted Umbrellas.........6 _m Mens 2 25 Sijver mounted Umbrellas. pg Mena 3.00 Umbrellas... 215 just received a Christmas assortment of the famous Cownie Gloves *or Lade and Gents. Mens French kid dress gloves, silk lined.... Mens Mocha dress kid gloves, silk ned Mers 1.25 and 1.39 fine dress glover. Ladies fine vicied kid dress glover...... re All of our ladies $1.50 and 1.75 kid gloves 1.00 One lot slightly damaged $1.19 and 1.25 50c Boy a ladies jacket for Christmas present: 8.98 fine tan melton jacket at 6 48 fine castor jacket at... ; 5.00 black bouch jackets 2.50 black jacket at. cee Few old atyles for every day wear. School cloaks long in green, brown castor germmettal 150 to 5 00 Our 86 ineh black taffeta silks at is the best ever shown in Butler, Shetland flosse ab............ccscercrssrsecsssssresseeseeeessereessesees 85¢ box Big line of brussels, 1. oquet, smyruer and axmister rugs cen- signed to us to close out at once at wholesale price.} Skirts 75c to 1 O00 new ready-to-wear skirts $2.00 to 4.00, the very latest styles all sizes. The New Home machines are going fast. Don’t fail to get your wife one for a Christmas present $25.00, 35.00, 45 00, 65.00 at $19.00, 25 00, 80.00 and 35 00. Look at the say- ing in price, Your produce will buy any of these goods, Don’t forget our Grocery Department. All new freeh goods at the lowese price, 20c coffee for 15c. Return it if not good. 25c Yale coffee at. “a 30c Yale coffee at.... 240 The very beat Yale at......sccsssssssesessenseeees 5e; 3 lbs $1.00 1,000 Matches, Round Red Headed at 5c Kansas Salt...... Fabvcanans ++ $1.40 per bbl Michigan Salt....... . 1.50 per bbl 22 Stevens Ritle at 250 Good second hand wood heating stove cheap. Sole agents for the Butterick Patterns in Butler. fy magezine, with large, high class | jegialature will ask Chauncey M. De- scireu ee Liga pew to resign his seat, at the United ecription list in Butler, Mo., and States Senate on account of his con- vietnity, on a salary basis with a | nection with the insurance scandal. continuing interestfrom year to year | Plats says {t is ridiculous. We have ‘im ¢he business created. Expertence | no doubt that Depew will agree with -Hestrable, but not essential. Good | Piatt, opportunity for the right _—. ‘Address Publisher, box 59, Station &, New York. It was turkey day for our mer- chants, Tuesday and Wednesday of ——=——— tr the Clinton | this week. One of our firms, the eS oe oe oe Lausdown Merc. Co., had delivered Democrat indicates that the quality of the corn in Henry County is not or Welunsdan tan, petipee ty up ‘to the Stendard: “The Mills,” | they paid 12% cents per pound. They ‘eaye E. L. Foote, “are not so well |b about the same for their Thurs pleased on account of the poor con- peo bed $ yore oa be pang ditton of the corn. We have to throw | What other ext apd pois ph _ ‘out @ good deal ofcorn duringdump- | of Centertown can beat that.—Cen- ing and keep a manat the feed to | tral Mo. Leader. athe ebeller all the time throwing out} The above refers to B. W. Lans- ‘bed ears. This isa thing we never down, a former Butler boy, who is -taad to do before in all our experience | now a prosperous merchant, Presi- ap buyers.” dent and principal stock holder of “2¥he Hume Telephone finds fault the Centretown Bank and is engaged “with the county court for giving-the 0 other money making enterprises, Reltet Committee the emall sum -of Captain nd Mrs. Ed. 8, Clark en” £2. Itie wieer economy in the court tertained sixty of their friends at ‘to give temporary relief, when it is | cards on Wednesday evening of last \possible for the poor unfortunate to | week. Fifteen tables were arranged ‘thus bridge over a crisis and remain | throughout the spacious rooms, and exit sustaining, than have them as | progressive high five was played, the permanent county charges at the in-| prizes being the privilege of the play- firmary, or poor house, if you please. | er to order his supper as his “‘punch- ‘This has been the established policy | es” corresponded with, the articles st Vee county court of this county | numbered onthe menu cards. Fit- for many years and hae heretofore | teen games were played and theplay- been approved as o humane and |er eo fortanate as to win them all economical way to meet those con- | could order the whole bill of fare, a ditions. Possibly Bro. Moore had | magnificent repast. Those less for- mot thought of that. His kick on |tunate had to sum up their punches ‘the court for paying the expenses of | and make the best selection possible the Drainage Cominiesion is answer. | aad the “booby” prize winner would rtainly be pablisbed in this issue. It be de-| the hostess, after gravely 7F Col. W. H. Phelps emphatically de- oles the truth of the statement of George D. Eldridge, vice president of Mutual Reserve Insurance Company of New York, that he bad acted as special attorney before the [nsurance department of Missouri and secured a license for that company from Commissioner Orear to do business in theetate and received a fee of $3,500 for such legal services. Col Phelps says he never saw Mr. Eld ridge in his life, never was employed by his eompany and did not appear before the insurance department, or Attorney General or any other state officer in the interest uf that com- pany. ————— “Web” Davis, the man who shot his hat, while »eting mayor of Kan sas Ci'v, ‘be champion of the Boer cause in the Uuited States at $80,000 a “champ.” who seconded the nomi- nation of “William J, Benoings” at the National Democratic convention in Kaneas City, in his zeal to make hia conversion from the Republican to the Democratic party appear the real thing, has returned to the Re- publican party because of his great love and admiration for President Roosevelt. Webster is a Jim Dandy, and it is hoped tn Democratic circles that the same fate will overtake the party of bis last choice, as it did in 1900. Reports from Jefferson City are to the effect that Sam B, Cook is tn re- ceipt of many congratulatory tele- grams and letters from every section of the state over his victory in gain- ing a big judgment against the Globe- Democrat for libel, and the reports further add that these congratula tory messages are not confined to the Democratic party, but include many prominent republicans Sam Cook {s one of the strong men of the State, honorable and upright tn—pri- vate and public life and itis recog: nized @s an outrage that such a man shall be hounded and maligned by a newspaper for uo other apparent purpose than to nullify his influence and degrade him in the eyes of his fellowmen, It that kind of a thing is permitted to go unpunished no man, who through distinguished abil- ity gains distinction {n his State will be safe f om such verile, ecandalous and unwrranted assaultsfrom papers ofthatilk, belonging to the opposing political party. We do not believe in abridging the liberties of the press in exposing wrong and corruption in publie office, sbould not be turned into license to slander an honest, competent official N and degrade and humiliate him in public opinion. Mr. G. W. Staats, from down on the Osage, was in town trading yes- terday, reports the Hume Telephone Mr. Staats is one of the farmers who makes farming pay. He came here from Lowa about twelve years ago and purchased the M. DeWitt home stead, and has since made it one of the most valuable farms in this whole section of country. He has made it arule never to sella crop from bis land, but feeds it into hogs of porkers. Mr. Staats informed us that he has never regretted coming to Missour!, and that a man can do better with our soil at half the price you haveto pay in Iowa. “In my opinion,” sald he, “land is too low in price here. It’s too good to stay publlgh i at $35 to $40 long. It will double} as the present price in less that ten years. My advice would be to any- one desiring to invest ina farm to do so at once.” The board of Managers of the Confederate Home. at Higginsville, at thelast meeting, reelecta ananimous vote. This is & compli- ment to Col. Pace, and from reports inanagement, @ very deserving due. Col. Pace was for many years a lead- ing citizen of our own county, served as county Recorder for two terme, and a block of brick buildings in But- ler stand as & monument to his en- terprise atid loyalty’ to: his town. Goverpor Stone appointed him War- den and he made asplendid reputa- tion in his management of that insti- tution, He is a broad, liberal mind- ed gentleman with splendidexecutive ability and Home fg fortunate in securing hia seryice. tnockediown by a . but such liberties), —and he never misses raising a crop a Jas. L. Pace‘aa Superinbendent Prep recorded Deacon Deacon Bros. & Co. Headquarters for Christmas Candies, Nuts Fruits. HARDWARE AND GROCERY HOUSE. Bros. & Co. Hargis Man Slain F and Feud Renewed. Lexington, Ky., December 11 —The eudal wari Breathitt county, whieh has thrown the atate In & turmoil during the past two years and which has cost human life by the wholesale, broke out afresh in Jackson, and peace ful citizona fear a more serious outbreak av any moment. During a fight Grant Holliday, a deputy sheriff under Et. Callsban and a strong henchman of the Har- gis-Cullahan faction, was shot and instantly killed by Jake Noble, and the latter received a wound full inthe face, which will likely coat him hislife. Noble is e brother of County School Superintendent Henry B. Noble, and, while he has never takenany part in the troubles in the county, he has been a strong supporter of his broth- era, several of whom have appeared against the Hargises and Callahan in the criminal prosecutions for the mur- der of Cockrill and Marcum, and he also took an active part in therecent election, in Which the—Hergis-Calla-+- han faction was defeated, and the fight is said to have resulted from Noble’s attitude in the election, When the two men met, Holli ay, without a word of warning, shot Noble in the face, and, after falling, the latter turned over on his back and fired two shots into Holliday from a revolver, death being instan- taneous Men now go about the town heavily armed and prepared for war. Order of Publication. reuit Court, in Vacation December 905. rkins, Plaintiff, Harkins, B. KE, Harkins, Hark! O, P, ‘kins, In the Ci | Baths I 1 his attornev, J A Silvers, and files hii tion alleging, among other things that defend- ants, 6. K. Harkins, N. L. Harkins and O, P. Harkins are non-residents of the state of Mis- Whereupon, it is ordered by the clerk in vacation, that said defendants be notified by publication that p'aintiff commenced a suit against them in this court, the object and gen- eral nature of which is to obtein a decree in partition for the following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to wit: ‘The northeast quarter of the north west quar- ter and the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirty-four (34) and the north- east quarter of the southwest quarter and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty-seven, all in toTne! thirty- nine (89) of range thirty-two (82) and for the sale of the anid real estate and a division of the ach sale between the parties, plain fendants herein above set forth to an jen at the house in the city of Butler, in sald county, on the firet Monday in February, 1906, onor before the first day of said ferm, answer ar plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be tak. ‘and judgment will be rendered farther ordered, that a copy hereof published, according to law, in the BuTLER : & newspaper published in anid itness my hand, and seal of the {seax.) Cirouit Court of Bates County, this 12th day of 1905, J. A. PATTERSON, Circalt Clerk. ht + C.M. Banaizy, D.C. . Trnstee’s Sale. be kaetieed of traet dated. Sut ee in the Within and for tat have reached us of his extellent| "tne heieel atieeetiaetiatiotiong , 1 J. EB. WILLIAMS’ Is the place to get your NY Oranges, Candies, Nuts, Bananas, Cran- Ny berries, Raisins, Currants, Citron, Figs, Lemons, Buckwheat Flour, Maple Syrup GS 8 and everything kept by a first class grocery house. Remember we are headquarters for Xmas Candies, Oranges etc. Be sure to come N and see us, We have the prices and goods, Just received another car of that Kansas Seal and Emporia Flour and still selling at NY the same old prices regardless of the price re- § -gardless of the price of wheat. Bought low : and selling same way, Ny NY We will call your at- tention again to our coffees. "We claim to be Headquarters for Coffee, Tf you have never tried our 15-17 1-2 and 20c come in and let us sell you some. - Remember, we bandle Barb Wire, Hog Fence, Bran, Shorts, Salt, Machine Oils, Stove pipe, and a general stock of Farmers Hardware, We keep our salt in warehoure, always dry. ral When needing salt, come to see us. a WE WANT YOUR Guisszes Pate: Potatoes, etc. ’ ‘ When you come to town, drive up to our a " storeand TRY US. ‘ J. E. WILLIAMS. - - 0 2 © 3 @ 0 ee fy @ 0 © © oo oo 2 © © ecosoooooooooooooooosooes An Ideal | Christmas Gift would bea year’s subscription to some good magazine or paper. We takesub- scriptions at publishers’ prices. Club f prices of any responsible agency dapli- F; cated. Wesave you the trouble and" °* risk of losing your money through the mails orfake agencies. We will notify the recipient of the gift on Xmasmorn. Books, Stationery, News, Confectionery, Sporting Best line of GOOD BOOKS and STATIONERY ) § \ AA) AAA SSS CEOCyQyeyS