The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 1, 1910, Page 6

LL a EE A RAN tt RT a Ne SS ea NR th SEY SEE Ae NARA SAT Ah AR RA A RR A M Neet Nee ARK The Butler Weekly Times 4 Thursday of each week J. D. ALLEN, Proprietor ROBT, D, ALLEN, Editor and Manager Entered at the Mice of Butier, Mo., as S@cond-class mai. matter PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR “SHOT ALL TO PIECES."" It is certainly heart rending to read the press dispatches concerning the present mixup in the State Board of Immigration, and we sympathize deeply with “His Excellency;"’ the Governor, in his trouble. Whether the Governor, exasperated over the failure of his pet committee for the importation of foreign labor, to locate < enough carpet bagging Republicans in the Ozark counties to elect a Re- Currens resignation, is a matter open to question in the public mind. If this were the case, H. Gellert, the Ellis Island agent of the Board, must have likewise come in for his share of gubernatorial displeasure, for his resignation also has been handed in. . Then to cap off the roiled condition of affairs, it has been announced that the governor will probably appoint G. M. Sebree, Curren’s most bitter enemy, to succeed him,—and the end is not yet. THE BATES COUNTY POULTRY SHOW. The Bates County Poultry Associa- tion has arranged to hold their First Annual Exhibition in this city Janu- ' -28, 1911 and it should bea good one. The show is in no sense of the word a financial enterprise, but publican legislature, demanded Mr is the means taken by a number of price. Fiiteen Dollars lovers of fine poultry to raise the standard of poultry growing in this county. That it isindeedacommend- able undertaking goes without saying and the ladies and gentlemen back of the movement deserve full credit for” their efforts to raise the standard of quality of one of Bates county's fore- most products. Every poultry raiser in the county should become a mem- ber of the association, whether a fan- cser or not. Fine poultry does not necessarily mean fancy poultry. The entry fee for the Poultry Show haa been placed at the nominal sur of 10 cents per bird, and noadmissior to the hall will be charged. Comes now the man advertised as “St. Louis’ most daring and prolific gambler,’ and announces that he is about to become an Evangelist. The latter profession certainly must be the best financial proposition. ROACH MAKES RECORD. Secretary of State Cornelius Roach established a new record last Friday by tabulating in nine hours, with the aid of his force, the vote cast for State officers, Congressmen, State Senators and members of the lower house of the Legislature in the 114 counties of Missouri outside of the City of St. Louis. Heretofore it has taken anywhere from three days to a week to complete this work. Miss Hattie McKibben. Miss Hattie McKibben, aged 52 years and 10 monthsdied at the home of her brother Jas. M. McKibben at Sapulpa, Oklahoma, Wednesday, No- vember 23, 1910 after a prolonged ill- ness. She was born at Pittsfield, Illi- nois, and came to this city at the age of 14, residing here until about 12 years ago when she movedaway with the family of her brother. During her residence here, Miss McKibben by her kindness and gracious disposi- tion gained herself the love and re- spect of all with whom she came in y contact. The remains were brought to this city and taken to the home of Frank McKibben on West Fort Scost street, where funeral services, conducted by stated quite forci the Rev. J. R. Lamb, were held. In-/0f the owners of the terment was made in Oak Hill ceme- tery. Ordered Them OF. Earl Fultz, whose home is said to be in Iola, Kansas was arrested Mon- day upon a charge of hunting without hunt and last Thursday drove out to the Welch farm in search of this festive game bird. They had been in the field but a short time when they met a hunter who was a stranger to them, The officer in the party de- manded to see his license, whereup- on the stranger seemingly became very angry and made numerous and sundry remarks—not about the weather. sae other things, he ly that he was one roperty upon which he was hunting and that he did not need a license, and —_ wound up by ordering them off the place. They went. But suspicion lingered in theif minds, and the officer finally learned that the mysterious hunter at whose com- mand they had forsaken the fertile fields, was none other than the said alicence, and thereby hangs a tale Fultz. Therefore Mr. Fultz was which is causing the local sportsmen much amusment. Three Butler quail hunters, one of them an officer of the law, arranged for a Thanksgiving | A SALE OF SUITS pinched for hunting without a license, and he has the additional honor to be the first in the county arrested upon — charge under the new game w. We have placed on sale in our READY-TO-WEAR department thirty elegant Tailor-Made Suits in handsome fall materials, stylish colors, satin lined jackets, for only Fifteen Dollars, values up to $25.00. As you well know we only sell first-class garments, made to fit and hold their shape. So you will appreciate the fact that these are great bargains at the Come and see them and you will be more than satisfied. ALTERATIONS FREE. 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. Christmas Suggestions It is less than four 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. Black Silk and Satin for dresses, coats and petticoats $t 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 50¢ yard up. Colored dress goods Soc 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 V alenciennes Laces for dresses 4c yard up. handkerchiefs and childrenS New Madras waistings from 15¢ to 35¢ yard. Beautiful neckties for men at 50c. E, & W. dress shirts 50c, 75¢, $1.00 $1.50. Pure linen handkerchiefs for men 10¢, 15¢, 2 Other qualities from 5c up. Topsy socks in black and colors 10¢ to 50¢ pair. Sweater coats for men and boys $1.00 to $4.00. Knit Scarfs, all colors, 50c, Silk Mufflers soc to $1. H. & P. dress and work gloves 59c to $1.50. Dainty style suspenders 25 and 50c. Flanelette night gowns 75c and $1.00. Munsing Union Suits $1.00, $1.50 up. Belts 25¢ and soc. iP RPL eee eae Solid colored Mercerized. Poplins for waists, dresses and coats 25¢ to 45¢ yard, Fleeced materials for Kimonas, dressing sacques, etc., 10¢ and 1§c. Silk Petticoats 39¢ up. Best Cheviot Shirtings 10c yard, Special value in Table Linens at 48c, 55¢, 79¢, 98c. Napkins, all linen, $1.25 up. Blankets, cotton 39¢ up, wool $4.00 up. Maish comforts $1.25 up. Lace curtains 37}¢ 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, pillow tops. School umbrellas 50c and 75¢. Ladies fast black umbrellas $1.00 up. Ladies kid gloves, ladies silk lined gloves 50c, 75c, $1.00. Mens Umbrellas $1.00 to $3.50. Mens Flannel Shirts $t.00 and $1.50, Suit Cases 98¢c to $10.00. Packard Dress Shoes for men $3.50, $4.00, $4.50. Brown and Fairfield 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 Pumps $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. Carpet Slippers soc. Tailored Waists for Indies, plain or embroidered 98¢ up. Black Silk Waist Special $3.98. Persian Messaline Silk Waist Special $4.98. Childrens School Dresses $1.48 to $2.25. “Pullman” Holiday Handkerchiefs 5c up. Other Handkerchiefs 1c up. Ladies Dress Skirts $3.58 to $12.50. Knit Underskirts soc to $1.50. Warner's Corsets $1 up. SPECIALS! Standard Unbleached L. L. Muslin 5c yard. Standard Apron Checked Ginghams 5c yard. ‘ fiw ’ 4 ¢ F i r * PATTERNS. - $1.25 gilt edge black Taffeta Silk, yd wide, 98c. Standard Outing Cloth 5c yard. $2 extra large and heavy Blankets $1.48. Special Munsing Union Suits for men $1.