The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 12, 1900, Page 1

BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JULY ~The Buller Weekly Times. 12, 1900. Butler Cash ean select. = = sie 15 cents at 8 1-3 cents. or Bring in your produce. ie | is nd Big line of Ladies, Misses and Double Width Sheeting at old prices. Big line of the celebrated Dutchess Shirt Waists reduced 25 per centto close out atonce. Best fitting shirt waists On earth. t Fine line of Mereerised Skirts, look like silk, wear like leather, T9¢ to $2.98, very fine. THe BiG FIRST vorth 5c at $ .03 Good apron check gingh Big line of Ribbons, No. 40, at 19 cents. We pay the highest market price in CASH OR TRADE. Below we give a few of the many low prices we make. $0.05 Solid colored dress lawns v 3 aie Big line of 8, 10, 12, 15 and 20c dress goods —.05 Fine dress linen for skirts, 18c and .20 All standard calicoes (including Simpsons ) -05 | Good cotton crash worth 5e at -O4 Turkey red calicoes, solid color, .05 Good all linen crash wort 1 9c at .OF 1-2 Indigo blue and solid black 05 | Bleached table linen worth 35c at 24 Good solid colored dress ducking worth 12 1-2c .10 | Good red table linen worth 25e at 18 Fancy dress ginghams .06 1.2 Half dozen bleached napkins worth 65c at Ad 36-inch solid color percales worth 10c at .07 1-2 | Half dozen fringed napkius worth 40¢ at BO 97-inch madras cloth for dresses 06 DRESS GOODS. Fancy plaid crash for skirts worth 15c 12 1-2 | Big line of fancy plaids worth 20c at 12c and .14 97-inch covert cloth for skirting. worth 15 .10 40-inch black dress goods worth 35c¢ at Be ee ee Summer corsets at 48 cents worth 60 cents. The newest things in ladies’ umbrellas, 48 cents to Y ou can buy goods in any part of the house with your produce checks. epartment Store's MIDSUMMER bargain sale never before equalled in Butler, Mo., 1,100 square feet of floor space, basement and warehouses loaded to their uttermost capacity with new, tresh goods as choice as the mills can turn out and shrewd and experienced buyers 40-inch fancy Jacquard worth 40c¢ at $ .24 Fine plain Venetian worth 65c at 49 Fine all wool plaids for skirts, worth 60c 38 Big line of trimming and waists silks, 48 to 98 Good solid color shirting worth 6e at 05 Good towels worth 7c at -05 Fruit and Londsdale bleached muslin .08 1-3 Good bleached muslin worth 8c at -O7 1-2 Yard wide brown muslin worth 6c at 05 3-4 yard wide brown muslin good quality 04 1-2 Childrens Muslin Underwear at old prices. $2.98 Doe 60 dozen Misses ribbed hose tetris worth BUTLER CASH DEPARTMENT STORE. DUVALL & BUTLER, MISSOURI. = FARM LOANS. We have the cheapest money to loan ever offered in the county. | National | Report of Its Indorsement | of Stevenson. PERCIVAL, O00 Call on us. ARRAIGNMENT OF INPERIALISM. Kansas City, July 7.—The silver re- publican party to-day, by its execu- | tive committee, issued the following j wtb ( Orchard Grove Items. | ‘The rain of last Saturday and Sun- | raised all the branches. yery pleasant time was had by the young folks at Mr. Winters’ on evening of the 4th. Abe Brown's folks spent the 4th at il Bryant's. McCleary h Tessa Smit ‘Katie Poor nts Wednesday. | ral from this neighborhood | ot the 4th in Rich Hill. | Mont McCleary and Jim_ Brocher ted for Kansas last Friday. | » George Kingore and family return- | bd from Colorado a short time ago. | says Bates is good enough for | | ~ Mr. and Mrs. McCleary entertained | Some of their friends Wednesday with | tream, cake and lemonade. | ill Bryant has been on the sick } some time. y Woodfin’s horse ran away | him Sunday night, no damage | done. BLUEBEARD. spent Thursday | her grand- The Appetite of a Goat Wied by all whose stomach and Fare out of order. But such aid know that Dr. King’s New Pills give a splendid appetite, d digestion and a regular bodily that insures perfect health and energy. Only 25c at L. er’s drug Store. | has responded to the call, the burn- | address : |“To the Silver Republicans of the United States : “The democratic national conven- tion of 1900 has nominated William J. Bryanifor President and Adlai E Stevenson for vice president. The silver republican national convention In Memorian. How often have we been reminded in the solemn ceremony of our order } of the great truth that we are born | to die. Mortality has beem presented to our view that we might the more earnestly seek an immortality be- yond this fleeting life. A brother has been summoned and | ing taper of life has been extinguished, | the light ef the eye has gone out and the lips which once breathed the lan- guage of fraternal greetings are si- | lent. The silver cord is loosed, the golden bowl is. broken. The dust mnust return to the earthas it was and the spirit to the God whogaveit, RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Resolved, That in the death of Brother Leslie K. Steele, walnut Lodge No. 40 I. 0.0. F. | ha® been deprived of ene of ite yeungest and best members, and the order a noble brether and a true Odd Fellow; there isone more va- | cantchairin our lodge roem thatcan never be filled Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt sym- | pathies to the beloved parents and sisters who have been — ofa dutifal son. Resolved, These resolutions be spread upon eur lodge record, and a cepy be furnis to his family, also a copy be furnished ‘‘Tuz Bortz Tiuss’’ for publieation. power to act. carefully considered the whole mat- ter. It met in conference with repre- sentatives of the democratic and of tees and went over the ground fully. “Your committee found itself face to face with these facts: In 1896 thousands of voters who had voted the republican ticket found themselves so widely at variance with their par- ty’s platform that they could not, without self-stultification, longer act | with the republican party. In that H.C. Mnus, | year they found in the democratic >. tag | candidate for president and in the Committee. platform upon which he stood acom- Foe site -Saw Danke 40 acres | Plete and sufficient justification for good saw timber for sale on easy |£iving him their hearty support. } terms. Will sell timber without land. | With him they went down to defeat, 29-8t E. A. BENNETT, Butler, Mo. | but in that defeat won a victory for | PARTY ADDRESS. | | manhood and patriotic independence |for which they have no apology to offer and in wh they feel a just | pride. They r and | their right to vote heir conscience preserve Committee Makes and their judgment dictate. They | right in expressing its sympathy for] | | bow to no party boss and have not | abdicated their right to think. | New Republican Departures. “In 1896 the | traditions and interests of the Amer- ‘ican people and of that party by re- | with gold and placing itself in a posi- tion to adopt the gold standard. | This year it has declared itself unr | servedly for the goldstandard. This |econtinues the controversy of 1896. But in addition toits departure from | the advocacy of bimetallism. it has | now still more profoundly departed | from the traditions and interests of of 1900 has nominated William J- | the American people by becoming the eee Bryan for President and referred the | apologist for and the champion of | perpetuated as a priceless heritage | matter of a candidate for vice presi-| trusts and monopolies, and has in- | dent to its national committee with | troduced such imperialistic practices | Your committee has | and theories into the administration } | of the affairs of government that. for | the first time in the history of that | party, the national convention could the people’s party national commit-| not even refer to the Declaration of | candic | Independence, and this, although its convention of 1900 met place and within such an environ- |ment that the great Declaration | would have peculiarly appealed to | the party had it still listened to the voice that in that earlier and better day pleaded for a government ‘of the people, for the people and by the peo ple.” In the face of such profound departures from the traditions and interests of the American people, we eannot return to the republican party. t republican party | made a profound departure from the | | jecting the free coinage of silver along | in such a } itself right on the money question, | right on the question of trusts and |el monopolies, right as the champion of the Declaration of Independence of constitutional government, | j and {other nations, who only ask ‘that | which you would that others should | do unto you,do ye even so unto | them.” “The democratic candidate for| president is ours; our convention] | named him. Upon the fundamental | } propositions above stated, we are one with the democratic and the} | people’s parties. Our common can-| | didate for president is enlisted, heart and soul,in this great cause. We} | know he has the high courage of his |eonvictions. His triumph is neces | sary if we are to hand downto our |children and our children’s children| | a government founded e wisdom |} of the fathers, mai } sitizens and | “‘Impelled by these considerations your national committee has deter- umph of our p jes at the coming ection. (Signed) “C.D. TrtLorson, Kansas, “Chairman National Convention. “E. 8S. Corser, Minnesota, ‘Secretary and Treasurer. “Frep T. Dvsors, Idaho, “Chairman Executive Committee. “Joun F. Suarrotn, Colorado, “S. W. Brown, Ohio, “D. Frank Power, Wisconsin, “NATHAN COLE, JR., “Executive Committee.” New Carpets and «i vs toe Dileloths Endorse Stevenson. ‘For | mined that its duty in this hour is to} Fall i} 900 | indorse Hon. Adlai Stevenson as our} date for vice president, in order | |that the opposition to the gold| | standard, trusts and monopolies, im- | perialism and all its attendant evils |may concentrate ite votes at the | danger point and accomplish the tri- jumph of those principles so dear to} us. | | | in taking the action indicated we are | following the advice of our distin-| | guished leader, Honorable Charles A. | FA RM ERS! 2 Towne. ip $200, ... | ‘Let us express the hope that our ACENTS Winizd Miao | friends will lay aside whatever of dis- z “Qn the other hand, we find the| appointment they may feel and join CHAS. M. EVANS, Ceneral democratic party has again placed | in a united effortto secure the tri-| ™ at MicKibben’s, | Itis but simple justice to say that) North Side Square. ewe ani ns as tapi tm every umecld County te & So por cat. cantly aux. SOWNSHEP and 1GNTS fr mis et Tow Remy = Zine SOND catnlogee. prises of guia, TTS to SgrTh. W. Cor. 4th and Eim Sts-. TI. Oe or address at OFALLON, MO. during July-