The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 24, 1910, Page 4

scack dd Pn th ome tape nn oe cy oa The Butler Weekly Times “ue the=- Printed on Thursday of each week J. D. ALLEN, Proprietor ROBT, D, ALLEN, Editor and Manager of Missouri? Entered at the Post Office of Butler, Mo., @econd-class mall matter. PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR OPEN THE BALLOT BOXES. state? No party, Democratic, Republican, The sanctity of the ballot has been Prohibitionist, Socialist or any other grossly violated, in that city should be given what is’ they demand it. The Republican-Press gives Gov-| Shalla band of grooks and hood-' ernor Hadley the credit, for the alleg- lums defeat the will of a majority of ed Republican majority in this state. | the voters of the great commonwealth That majority came out of St. Louis, and Governor Hadley’s police and Shall the work of committeemen election machinery were in full pow-| 4 ——— and party workers in the rural dis-| er in that city, and even in spite of jertiay pe rapdeoere hes mr asad ara “ tricts who rode their counties day | his excellency’s blind partisanship we . j - and night in legitimate efforts to get| would hesitate to believe that our out the full vote, be set at naught by | “civic righteous” and ‘fair election” a band of groggery loafing profes-; governor would be especially desirous W. Dooley, A. H. Culver, Chas. H.|Mrs. G. A. Wilhite sional election fixers in one city in the | of claiming this credit. 2 eo , Bro. Funk claims in the R.-P. that and unless the! Missouri is safely Republican. Ifthis : | Political organization should ever be wrong is righted the St. Louiselection | be true, we would respectfully ask dent of Che Western Bekige Company allowed to profit by the infamy of will remain a dark stain upon the fair why the candidates on the Democratic elecrion crooks. The recent election name of Missouri. There is but one’ state ticket wentto St. Louis with safe in St. Louis should be contested and remedy, a contest and an opening of | majorities, outof the countryand why the men and the party who lost be- the ballot boxes. This alone will! it was necessary for so many unex-|@d Wednesday, but on account of | gave bond. cause of the nefarious frauds and un- rectify the grevious wrong that has | plainable mistakes and irregularities journed until December 7th. The | : . explainable irregularities perpetrated been done the voters of Missouri, and | to be made in the city of St. Louis to tit jury panel was excused until | paving work on the square Wednes- | Thanksgiving with relatives and | overcome that majority. Bee Ns — ——— —— stint =a eee ~ : a - a For an Electric Line. | Piano Contest. At a meeting of the Commercial mittee was appointed to act in con-| Cash Store are as follows: | junction with the committee on elec- | Edna Thomas e Hartwell jpose of securing an electric road ponds micer through Butler. The committee con- | Minnie Christie sists of the following gentlemen: S. | Carlie Howard ———_—_—— Lola Coop — bane a cipm McFarland and D. K. | = it Church Geo. Bird of Harrisonville, presi-|°Ummt Church | The preliminary heari jof the State vs. Cliffo: most interesting talk. to the number of continuances court ad- ————_ The final touches were ember 19th at 1:30 o’clock. day. Standing of those who have enlis- | Club of this city Tuesdaynight a com-'ted in the piano contest at Hill's | ond her body arrived hi | Mrs. Mary E. Roberts Dead. Mrs. Mary. E. Robers died at the state hospital at Nevada Sunday night | ere’ on - | noon train. 4190! Mrs. Roberts’ home was at Papin- 3720] ville, but on account of mental infirm 3990 | ities she was committed some two 1940 weeks ago. She was about 84 years & ahaa, Ss pate’ five chil- dren, 500 | Mrs. f 200 | liam Roberts of Kirksville, Mo., and 140 | another Albert, 110| abouts is unknown. The funeral was held afternoon, conducted of the case | by Rev. poe ee mH was present, and made the cluba was held before Judge . Suen |Tuesday. Ferguson was bound over | Oklahoma, are visiting relatives and C. T. Orr and family, of Lawton, W. H. Allen, of Jefferson City, ven the |camein Wednesday morning to spend friends. Black Silk and Satin for dresses, coats and petticoats $1 up. Colored Messaline Silks, extra good, $1.00 yard. Persian and Plaid Silks for waists $1.00 yard. Choice black dress goods for dresses and skirts 50c yard up. Colored dress goods 50¢ to $1.50 yard. Fine Broadcloths for capes and jackets $1.25 to $2.00. Yard wide Silk Chiffon for veils, scarfs and dresses 75¢ yd. Allover Laces goc to $3.00 yard. Fine Valenciennes Laces for handkerchiefs and childrens dresses 4c yard up. New Madras waistings from 15c to 35¢ yard. Solid colored Mercerized Poplins for waists, dresses and coats 25¢ to 45¢ yard, Fleeced materials for Kimonas, dressing sacques, etc., 1oc and 1$¢. Best Cheviot Shirtings toc yard. Special value in Table Linens at 48c, 55c, 79¢, 98c. Napkins, all linen, $1.25 up. Blankets, cotton.39¢ up, wool $4.00 up. Maish comforts $1.25 up. Lace curtains 37}c up. Portiers $2.50 pair up, couch covers $2.00 up. Small rugs $1.25 up, large rugs $5.00 up. Carpet Sweepers $3.00 and $3.50. Genuine Japanese Lacquered glove boxes, handkerchief boxes, trinket boxes, etc. New jabots, belts, barettes, belt pins. School umbrellas 50c and 75c. Ladies fast black umbrellas $1.00 up. WE OPEN OUR Holiday Campaign THIS WEEK It is only five weeks until Christmas. You can buy your gifts with more ease and satisfaction if you do it early and of course you can get a better selection. A Fine Suit, Coat or Fur Scari or Muff Makes an ideal present, one that is practical and highly appreciated. We take pride in the many handsome ones we show, and at this time are fortunate enough to offer some special lots at special low prices in COATS and SUITS. $22.50 Values for - $20.00 $20.00 Values for - $17.50 We also show a choice line of Mens and Childrens Coats, with lots of style at from $1.50 to $15.00. Choice selections in Fur Pieces at $1.00 to $20.00. $17.50 Values for - $15.00 Values for - Beautiful neckties for men at 5o0c. E, & W. dress shirts 50c, 75¢, $1.00 $1.50. Pure linen handkerchiefs for men toc, 15c, 20¢, 25¢, Other qualities from 5c up. Topsy socks in black and colors 10c to soc pair. Sweater coats for men and boys $1.60 to $4.00. Knit Scarfs, all colors, 50c, Silk Mufflers soc to $1.75. H. & P. dress and work gloves 50c to $1.50. Dainty style suspenders 25 and 50c, Flanelette night gowns 75c and $1.00. Munsing Union Suits $1.00, $1.50 up. Mens Umbrellas $1.00 to $3.50. Mens Flannel Shirts $1.00 and $1.50. Suit Cases 98c to $10.00. Packard Dress Shoes for men $3.50, $4.00, $4.50. Brown and Fairfiield work shoes $2.25 to $3.50. Buster Brown and Godman's school shoes $1.00 to $3.00. Walker's Specials—High Cut Shoes, Oxfords and $2.00 to $4.50. Felt Lined Shoes for ladies $1.50 up. Slippers for men and women $1.00 up. Ladies Black Gaiters 50c. ~ Tailored Waists for ladies, plain or embroidered 98c Black Silk Waist Special $3.98. Persian Messaline Silk Waist Special $4.98. Childrens School Dresses $1.48 to $2.25. “Pullman” Holiday Handkerchiefs 5¢ up. Other Handkerchiefs 1c up. Ladies Dress Skirts $3.58 to $12.50. ~ Knit Underskirts 50c to $1.50. 7 SPECIALS! Standard Unbleached Muslin 5c yard. Standard Apron Checked Ginghams 5c yard. $1.25 gilt edge black Taffeta Silk, yd wide, 98c. ss ais >. Standard Outing Cloth 5c yard. | $2 extra large and heavy Blankets $1.48. Special Munsing Union Suits for men $1. $15.00 $12.50 35¢. al Pumps up. s