The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 5, 1912, Page 6

ON SALE AT HALF PRIC As you know we sell everything at one price, so when we cut prices it means a big saving for you---Here is a choice stock from which to select--- Navy Blues, Browns, Tans, Fancies. ‘ $25.00 Suits for... “occesesse, $12.50 $22.50 Suits for....... Pduncsiana ome a $20.00 Suits for............... ae $17.50 Suits for............ rere: oe 88.75 $15.00 Suits for $7.50 $12.50 Suits for $6.25 - ENTIRE STOCK OF ne ‘ Ladies and Misses Coats Reduced Ladies Extra Fine $25 Coats for......................... ve D1L7.50 Childrens Coats Reduced 20 per cent. Big lot Coats on sale at $5.00 We Show a Great Assortment af Furs for Christmas at Popular Prices $2.48 to $25.00 .KER-McKIBBEN’ Butler, Mo. _ gloom. “The Quality Store.” The Butler Weekly Times Printed on Thursday of each week J. D. ALLEN, Proprietor Entered at the Post Office of Butler, Mo., as second-class mail matter, PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR YW THE LAST SESSION The last session of the Sixty-sec- ond Congress meets under dismal auspices, according toa sympathetic correspondent. The breezes of mer- riment that once swept across the greetings of the Old Guard are sup- planted by low and gentle dirges. Gone is the swaggering assurance, the boisterous greetings. Republi- canism at Washington is housed in The few survivors tiptoe softly along ways they formerly tramped with the tread of pride and certain possession. “Nobody is happy at Washington, but the Democrats.” A few more days and ranks already thin will further be depleted. On March 4 the cigar of Uncle Joe that has gleamed defiantly for so many! years will droop to disconsolate angle and humbly flicker out. For Dalzell the paths of glory lead inevitably to! Pittsburg. Sereno Payne, the per- sonification of party solidarity, will still linger, but only like a deserted pagoda looking out upon an unfamil- jar sea. The political dynasty now toppling at Washinglon was autocratic and ruthless in the days of its power. Still there is no disposition to rejoice unseemly at its passing. The cor-| respondent who says ‘‘nobody is happy at Washington but the Demo- crats’’ is infelicitous. The undeni- able but decorus truth is that nobody is sorrowful at Washington or any- where else except the Republicans.— Republic. W. H. Charters Jr., pee of i : th ROBT, b, ALLEN, Editor and Manager among them a fine young Long Price herd boar to A. W. Miller at Owens- ville and a choice young boar to New- lon Bros. Burned by Ganciene Explosion Malcolm Ross and Clyde Rook, both of this city were painfully burned, the former dangerously, by an ex-' plosion of gasolene on the Duvall ranch in Lone Oak township early Friday morning. The young men, who are in the \employ of J. W. Rook & Sons Con- tracting Co., were thawing a frozen pipe on a concrete mixer when a five gallon can of gasolene which Ross was holding exploded. Ross’ clothes were burned from his body and he sustained burns which, although, pain- ful are hoped will not result serious- yl. Clyde Rook suffered slight burns. COAL COMPANY. INCORPORATED. New Local Corporation Organized to Work Rich Hill Mines _Princi- pal Business Office in Butler. S. W. Barr of this city has receiy- | ed from the Secretary of State, arti- cle of incorporation of the Bates Coal Mining and Mercantile Co., a new local organization with principal of- | fices located at Butler. The Bates Coal Mining and Mer- | rantile Co. is organized with a capi-, tal stock of $2500, fully paid. The officers are S. W. Barr, Butler, | President; M. E. Fullbright, Butler, | j, excepting Saturday nights, for the kaffir corn, about 12 bushels of clover | 14-inch walking plows 1 new, 2 New” over $10 a credit of 9 months time on seed. | Departure cultivators, 6-shovel Dutch | x : - 5 or 6 dozen Rhode Island Red/| Uncle cultivator, 3 sets harness, 1 set | | Butler Camp No. 2458, Modern chickens, few Black Langshan. jextra heavy breeching harness, 3) Woodmen of America will hold a so- Farm Implements—2 farm wagons | water barrels, 10 gallon barrel churn, cial session for members only at 1 good as new, 1 buggy, 1 Milwaukee | 2 scoop shovels, pitchforksand grind- | | Camp Hall next Thursday night Dec. 6-foot binder, 1 mowing machine 6-|stone. Other articles too numerous 5, 1912, Refreshments will be serv- foot, 1 Black Hawk corn planter and | to mention. ed. i 100 rods wire, 1 disc new, 3-section | Sale Begins at 100’clock a. m. Sharp. | harrow, 1 Good Enough 12-inch gang | Lunch on ground. | plow, 1 Defiance 16-inch sulky, two | TERMS—On all sums of $10 cash, | sake of the meeting. | THE GENERAL MARKETS, | aes bankable note, drawing 6 per cent from date, if not paid when due to draw 8 per cent until paid. 2 per ‘cent discount for cash on sums over $10. No property to be removed un- til terms of sale are complied with. Scie: R. F, RABON, arry Raybourn, : Col. G. FY Beard | Auctioneers. M. C. Wilcox, Clerk. Katnsas City, Dec, 2, 1912, aio bv} @ ib | CATTL | | HOG SHEEP—Wether: nbs .. 675 @ | | Li | WHE | oN | CORN » 6 @ 6 | OATS—. 2 white....... 35 @ 3% | HAY—Timothy . 850 @13 5u | le. 800 @11 50 | BU 33 @ 33M Sensible Gifts | EGC 1 . 28%elg 29 Tok For Men, Women and Children | CATTLE—Steers . ..06 | Texas steers . . | HOG. bp SHEEP—Lambs .. ..... | Mutton... | WHEAT—No, 2 } Handkerchiefs, . Kid Gloves $1 to $3.50 Petticoats. |RYB. 2. . i | BUTTE ream ...... 29 @ 234% Tong pis Gloves Kimonas.. | EGGS—Extra .. 61.000 26 Driving Gloves 50c to $2.50 Sweaters CHICAGO. Fur Gloves .. $1.25 to $5 Shirts (E- & W.) ae ‘ 35 Cy) My Neckties ...25c to 50c Flannel Shirts. 23 @i oe 1 @ ; a5 Bradley Mufflers... Mens Socks 375 @ 45 Leather Handbags.. Ladies Hose.. 854%4@ 87 Silver Mesh Bags.... @ Chain Purses Crceuer cane Fancy Back Combs.. 50c to $1.50 Table Linens Secretary; Homer Humphrey, Rich ae Bar Pins 25c to 50c Napkins ‘Hill, Treasurer. The beara of di-| OMAHA. Detachable Handle Umbrellas..$1 to $5 i | carr my ee ‘ Lunch Cloths.. rectors is composed of Messrs. S. W. | CATTLE—Steers .. .... 6 25 @10 00 Suspenders in fancy boxes HOGS—Bulk of sales .... 750 @ 7.75 Table Sets Barr, ,M. E. Fullbright, Homer Hum- phrey and Zera Bellier. | The Company has taken over and will operate the old Bellier mine at Rich Hill. The first shipment of coal was loaded at the mine Tuesday. The Revival Meeting. The Revival meeting at the Baptist , church continues with much interest jand “=e Mr. Fowler’s mes- jsages are bringing afresh to our | minds those fundamental doctrines of | God’s Word, which every man must ' know if he would be right with God. |Many Christians have found their | love for their Savior growing strong- ,er and three young men have found janew vor in Christ Jesus. Another | feature of the meeting is the Bible Studies at3 pp. m. Brother Fowler rienced Bible noon classes | will be a source of much bi to To both these invit- wishes com- Garters in fancy boxes Belts and Garters in fancy boxes Tie, socks, Handkerchiefs, Cuff Buttons, Stick Pin in box Golf Gloves Bath Robe Blankets. | SHEEP—Weathers . Lambs . . | CATTLE— Steers . ..... | HOGS—Bulk of sales.... | 8HEEP—Lambs . Public Sale Having decided to quit farming I | | will sell at public auction at my resi-' dence 6 1-2 miles east of Butler or 1 | |1-4 east of Summit -Center_ school | house, known as the old Donovan | farm on | Wednesday, December 11, 1912 the following described property: i 8 head of horses and mules—1 gray | mare 9 years old, 1 bay mare 9 years | old, 1 bay mare; all these mares in| foal by Percheron horse, suckling | mare colt extra fine, 1 bay horse 9; tie, old, 1 span black mules 16 hands | 1 .. -$1.25 to $5 --- $1.50 to $5 --$1.25 to $3.50 ..39¢ to $12.50 Comforts... Blankets Packard Shoes 10c to $1.25 B & sees old, weal: ont aes, 0, | mule 5 years, 15 1- 3 head gy Fe ned ret milkers, 2 giving milk, other to | obient ifer calf. Hay and — About 750 bushels extra fine white corn, about 8 ton of No. 1 clover and timothy hay, about 3 ton of millet hay, abont 50 bushels oats in granary, about 30 bushels | Automobile Hoods Coats, Suits, Skirts at reduced prices. Fur Muffs and Scarfs $2.48 to $25 .-- $1.50 to $3 -50c to $7.50 - $1.00 to $2.00 +++. 10c to 50c -10c to $1.50 -75c to $1.50 - $1.00 to $1.50 50c to $1.50 98c to $7.50 doz. ..-$1.75 to $5.00 $6.00 to $15.00 Cluny Lace Doilies Drawn Work Doilies Drawn Work Scarfs Fancy Work to be Embroiderded Towels, Pillow Cases Table Scarfs Doilies, Pillow Tops, Gowns Corset Covers, Combination Sets, Etc. Walker's Special Shoes Godman and Buster Brown Shoes Felt Lined Shoes Leather and Felt Slippers | MUNSING UNION SUITS Walker-McKibbens The Quality Store.