The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 25, 1906, Page 2

7 ggg) 4 es 4 BUILEK WEE LiMES ee TERM OF SIRSCRIPTION: The Weeas.c Times, puoilshed every Thursday. wil! be sent to any address ae year, postage nald, far $1.00. ne Pte Missouri P citic Time Table at Buavier Scation CORRECTED TINE TABLE. soUTH BOUND 208 Joplin & Southwest mail &ExS2lam Re 207K.C & Joplin mail & Fxpress 2.37 pm 205 K.C & Joplin mall & Express 10:30 pm BY 291 Local freigbt 1:00 pm ORTH ROUND. 206 Kansas City and St Loule Bx. 5:40am 04 Kaneas City mail and Rypress 1:40 pm M0 Kansas City limited mail lose pm LOCAL FRNIGHT i. x Local Freight ‘AY. 252 Kansas City stock INTERSTATE DIVISION, 10am eispm WEST BOUND Mo. Mi Local freight and Pas mixed RAST ROUND. Ho, 22 Local freight ond iy mixed ar5:15 pm J. " Ds SN eal ANNOUNCEMENTS. Tux Times ie authorized to make the follow- wg announcements for offer, eubject to the Domocratic primary of Bates county, to be held on Saturday, May 26, 106: FOR REPRESENTATIVE, LAWRENCE M, GRIFFITH, Of Osage townsh!p. % auserrr. JAMES R, ANGLE, Of Mt, Pleasant township. HARV JOHNSON, Of Osage township.) D, D, PEELER, Of Hudson townsh!p. OFMCUIT CLERKe JOS, H GROVES, Of Mt. Pleasant township. J. A. PATTERSON, Of Mt. Pleasant township. T, D, EMBREE, Of Sprace townebip, AECORDER, 1, M. SMITH, Ut Deep Water township. w. C, HEDDEN, Of Osage township. F. M, WOODS, Of Deek Creek townehip. HOMER W, SIEG Of Walnut township. ED, CRABB Of Oeage township. J. G, CANTRELL Df Shawnee township. T. K. LISLE, Of Mt. Pleasant township. PROSECUTING ATTORMAT, SILAS W. DOOLEY, Of Mt Pleasant township. J, ¥, SMITH, Of Mt. Pleasant WATT B, DAWSON Of Osage township COUNTY CLERK, F, J, WISEMAN, Of Osage townsbip J, KE, WILLIAMS, Of Mt, Pleasant township. Cc. G. WEEKS Of Osage township. W.H DUNN, Of Grand River township. TREA‘URER.* = W.R BELL, Of Walnut townebip. JUDGE OF PLOBATE J. A. SILVERS, MILES 8, HORN, Of Mt. Pleasant townehip. — * enEsipinG sUDGE OF COUNTY COURT. J.W. McFADDEN Of Charlotte township. . T. L. HARPER Of Lone Oak township. JUDGE OF NORTH DISTRICT. ESTES SMITH, Of Mingo townehip. JUDGE OF SOUTHERN DISTRICT. A. D. HYDE, Of Prairie township. mae Nine Missouri Federal Officers. Washington, January 22.—David chatrman of the Republican Co Patterson Dyer, United States dis-| tee of Texas, agrees with Mr. B c and says the solid south will demand William L. Morsey, United States| that President Roosevelt marebalof the eastern district, at8s.| another term.. Now the trict attorney at St. Louis. Louts. - > Charles W. Clarke, surveyor of the port, Kaneas City. ‘ +” Béward B. Allen, collector of inter-| while be announced that b not run again, he might be persuad- "gal revenve at 8t. Louis. port at 8+, Joseph. John Albus, Jr., surveyor of the ed to 480 3 Cracksmen bored through eleven | feet of rock, te the floor of the vaults lot the Merchants National Bank of Topeka, Kaneas to get at the safes, but their efforte failed | | ‘The nearer tne government enn be brought to the people the wore rp resentative the government will be The United States senators are not elected by the people, aud iu many inetances, instead cf being senators of the people, they are senators of some special interest. When the peo- ple’ highest representative in the national legislature ure elected by the people these representatives will more nearly reflect the people’s will. —From Gov Folk’s Boston speech, The trust magnate defies the lave of the state against combinations and monopolies and then calls for the protection of the state for his property. The dramshop keeper wante the law enforced against the man who robs his cash drawer, but thinks he has a right to break the law requiring kis saloon to close on Sunday. The burglar detests the lawbreaking «f the trust, but con- aiders the statute against house breaking as an interference with his personal liberty.—Extract from Gov. Folk’s Boaton Address. State Chairman Evans is doing for the State, in the way of organizing the Democratic party, what THe Times has beea urging the Democratic Committee in Bates county to do for the past year. The beet and most effective organization, in fact the only one worthy of eerlousconsidera- tion, ie by achool districte. Thefiret step in that direction fs a full and corr ect poll; one that gives every vot er’s political preferences and postof- fice address, Thenit isthe duty of the executive committee to get in touch with those voters and stay there un- til the election fs over. With euch an organization the old time Demo- cratic majorities will again material- ize. Congreseman Bartboldt, of St. Louis, introduced an innocent ap- pearing and harmless sounding bill in Congress the other day, which, on investigation, appeared to be direct- ed at such bond ridden counties as St. Clair that has succesetully defied the Federal courte so far. The bill provides that when any court of the United States bas ordered a defend- ant, in cases or proceedings of lawor equity to perform an act or thing, and he unlawfully neglects or refuses to obey, an officer ot that court or some other agent may be appointed to perform the act. It appears that Mr. Bartholdt admits he introduced the bill at the request of John B. Henderson, the largest holder of St. Clair county bonds, but he claimed he did not realize the full purport of the bill until it was pointed out to him. When Senator Warner declined with a emile and knowing wink the services of a “Warner Presidential Club,” everybody emiled with him. Now comes Attorney General Hadley and declines the services of a “Had- ley Governor Club.” Ye gode, what @ spectacle and example to the army of Republican ple-bhunters marching upon the National Capitol. These two great patriote putting satan and his tempting offers behind them. With what sang froid does one refuse the presidency of the United States and the cther the governdrship of Missouri. Political accidents both, @ good fat office need have no fear of being refused, but the impossible ie declined with thanks. The nextgov ernor of Miesouri will be a Democrat, and noone kr than Jacob Riis, a magazine writer of considerable note, haa nominated Mr. Roosevelt for another tefm and says the demand will be so great as the north, that the president can not resist it. Col. Cesil A. Lyon, would indicate that he is not oppo he wo sh Hee aay shes 1 postmaster it ‘i from every section, the south as well elt accept ed to third or even fourth terma, so Our Bargain Carnival. is all that this heading suggests A Genuine Feast of Bargains. We have been getting ready for this great sale for months. Scouring all of the best markets for real genuine “BARGAINS.” And we certainly have secured a grand line. No§ such{{prices have been attempted before in Butler. You Cannot Afford to Miss this Sale. Outing Flannels At Bargain Figures, These are standard goods and are always usefuljin ev- ery household. At the prices we have named you cannot afford to pass by the flannel counter without purchasing as much as your means will permit. 7 1-2c quality for : . 12 1-2c quality for - + Don’t let bad roads or bad weather keep you away. you positively cannot afford to miss This Big Bargain Carnival, Everyday we will have something new to offer. The people are simply amazed at the prices we are making on Graniteware. Even this line alone would pay you to come many miles to supply yourself. You must not expect us to sell it at this price after the sale. We cannot do it. Basting Spoons, which are worth 10c, dur- ing this sale each 5c, cups worth 10c, during this sale each 5c, water pails good size worth 50c, in this sale each 35c, dish pans of liberal size worth 50c in this sale each 35c, cham- bers worth 35c in this sale each 25c. UNDER PRICINGS ON UNDERWEAR. Winter Underwear is a bad proposition when summer comes, both from the wearer's point 0; view and from the point of view of the merchant. We don’t intend to carry over any of our men’s heavy fleed unde1 wear, which has sold all the season at 48c a garment. w hole jot and to do this we have set the price at; 35c¢ a Garment. We also have an overstock in; Women’s Underwear and the same rule will apply. _ : e wonderful bargains we. aro, offering in this sale, but you will not be @idappointed if you come,’ ‘tell all of your friends. “You will do them « fovor that: they will appreciste after they. hav f 5c a yard. 7 1-2c a yard. SS —S—_Eo———— eee We are really too busy to fell-you about’ many of the ne siplipged sh point. ave, ‘been. located | snd are now ready for you, Now don’t ‘fail to come, ~ have ‘attended this ji” ve —————————— aa Mens Pants At Paltry Prices, | In addition to the special pricings announced elsewhere, we havea large collection of Mens Pants, which have sold at from one to four dollars apair. The same reductions that apply in the remainder of the clothing section, apply to this lot. But there is this important difference. These odd pants are almost dead stock to us. We are more anxtous to cell these than the other clothing, even, hence the prices have been made much more attractive. Pants worth $1.00 for - - - 7T& Pants worth $1.25 for - - - 90c Pants worth $1.48 for - - : $1.10 Pants worth $2.00 for - - - $1.59) Pants worth $2.50 for - - - $1. We are confident that these will move out with great rapidity, and we even doubt whather there will be any left by the end of the firat week of this sale. You will do well, then, to be on hand early if you expect to buy any pants from thie lot. " BLANKETS | THIS IS BLANKET WEATHER. While the market conditions were not so firm and prices were still low, we purchased a quantity of Blank- ets, at prices which look extremely low now. We shall place this entire lot on sale. When the present cost of this same class of merchandise is taken into consideration, the offerings we advance to you in Cot- ton Blankets, are most extraordinary, and we know you will take advantage of this opportunity to pur- chase at a little price, one of your household neceasi- We shall sell as follows: 58c Cotton Blankets at - 75c Cotton Blankets at - 98c Cotton Blankets at - | $1.25 Cotton Blankets at - ties. 48c 55c 75c 95c $1.10 $1.20 $1.25 $1.45 $1.40 Cotton Blankets at $1.50 Cotton Blankets at $1.65 Cotton Blaukets a} $1.75 Cotton Blankets at We propose to sell the We have arranged nged three “ppecial counters, | Green Cards will lead you to them : “te, Se and 0c... ¥ 3% ‘if .