The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 19, 1900, Page 1

oa he he ne 4 ey ma Be ee, ee A Ae. Soi ets BUTLER, ISSOU RI, "°ELE; THURSDAY, JULY 1%), BiGQ 1900, utler Weekly Times. utler Cash Department Store Announces its first shoe sale. manufacturers Lookout, the kuife Las been used to a finish. Competition is detied; a) t i . : prices are back numbegs in this i aa shoe sale. previous sales eclipsed, 1538 PAIRS MEN'S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S SHOES, and Scere: at 50 pene on thin dollar. You er know what. it means it mesa when the Department Store tells | you fifty cents on the dollar, The styles are not the latest but the quality and price is unsurpassed beyond a questionable doubt. But they must move out to make room for fall sn See the —°" we may have hones what you weal. gf pairs | lace ae button, 2 1-2 to 6, 90c, $1, $1.25, and $1. 50. at - | 23 pairs ion aes a. 3 1-2 2 to a $2 ill $2.50, - - - $ .75 60 pairs lace and button 2 1-2 to 3 1-2, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 at - - -98 40 pairs of children’s slippers, 8 to 12, at . - ai . Ff 50 % pairs good square toe, 2 1-5 to 3 1-2, $2.50 at - - - - .98 Misses’ slippers, 12 to 2, at = : z . = 65 40 pairs job button or lace, extra quality, $2.50, at - - - - -98 30 pairs men’s solid calf, hand made, $2.50 shoe at - - - 1.25 49 pairs plain toe common sense, 2 1-2 to 3 1-2, $3.00, at - - - 98 19 pairs men’s solid calf, hand made, $3 and $3.50 shoes at - - 1.50 20 pairs good heavy shoes, 2 1-2 to 3 1-2, $1.50 to $2.50, at - - .98 23 Ko Ko calf worth $2.00 at - - - - - - - 1.25 40 pairs extra quelity, in job, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.50, at - - 98 29 pairs of men’s low cut shoes worth $2.50 at = - - - - - 1.25 25 pairs ladies —* 1-2 to 3 1-2 $1°25 and 1.50, at - - - -50 | 50 pairs of extra quality shoes, a lot, wort $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 at 1.25 ae no guarantee with the above prices. Just take a look for your size, it will save you trom $1 to $2 if you can find it. We have adopted this plan to get our shoe department more forcibly before the people. petitors fight but we do the business. It is second to nothing Look for yourself. in Butler Com- BUTLER CASH DEPARTMENT STORE. Be ipetrmerennnovesnsocorsnrenrenanseoensnoes .~ $ | DUVALL & PERCIVAL, BUTLER, MISSOURI. FARM LOANS. We have the cheapest money to loan ever offered in the county. Call on us. | 3 | i Ea Bryan and Stevenson Next. | Washington, July 13.—William Jennings Bryan and Adlai Stevenson will be formally notified of their se- lection as the presidential and vice- presidential nomination of the demo- eratic party on Wednesday, Aug. 8, Cushenberry Saved from Hanging. Jefferson City, July 16.—Governor , Stephens this morning commuted to | life imprisonment in the penitentiary | the death sentence of Robert Cushen- } berry, who killed the town marshal of Cameron two years ago. The gov- at Indianapolis, Ind. ernor has respited Cushenberry sev- Information to this effect was re-/| eral times and the last time to July eived by Representative Richardson | 22. This action was recommended of Tennessee, chairman of the demo- | by the trial judge and others on the | cratic congressional campaign com-/} ground that there was considerable Mittee, from Senator Jones, the na-| doubt as to whether Cushenberry was tional chairman. the man who killed the marshal. Mr. Richardson will make the Speech of notification to Mr. Bryan, | and Gov. Charles 8. Thomas of Col- orado that notifying Mr. Stevenson. Tt is expected the notification will be made the occasion of alarge popular demonstration somewhat similar to that at Madison Square Garden, New York City, four years ago. Filipino Sailors Condemned. Victoria, B. C., July 12.—Five Fili- | pino sailors of the bark Ethel have | been sentenced to death at Perth, | West Australie, for murdering the | captain and ofticers of that vessel. | M. Royaz, formerly a lieutenant of } Aguinaldo, was the one who started | the mutiny which ended in murder. It Saved His Leg. | A. Danforth of LaGrange, Ga., suffered for six months with a fright- | ful running sore on his leg, but writes | that Bucklen’s Arnica Salve wholly | cured it in five days. For ulcers, | wounds, : pile, it’s the best salve in Cure guaranteed. Only The Appetite of a Goat P. Is envied by all whose stomach and rT are out of order. But such Bhould know that Dr. King’s New Pills give a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and | the worl ttenergy. Only 25¢ at H. L.|25 cents. er's drug Store. | eral Smith spoke. | not druggist. i M’KINLEY USED 1,754 WORDS. But Not a Word Did He Utter Concern- ing Trusts or Giant Corporate Menopolies. Canton, O., July 13.—President MeKinley’s promised * the campaign” to the committee no- tifying him of his renomination for president yesterday, devoted: Seven hundred and seventy-four words to money and silver. Three hundred and thirteen words to imperialism and Philippines. Two hundred and forty-two words to praise of Republican record. One hundred and twenty-six words to protection. Eighty-two words to China. Seventy-five words to Hague con- | ference. Sixty-six words to Hawaii. Fifty-seven words to Spanish war. Twenty-three words to Cuba and Porto Rico. No word to trusts. After the formal exercises had been completed Senators Fairbanks, Han- na and Lodge and Postmaster-Gen- Not one of them mentioned the name of Gov. Roose- velt, of whom Mr. McKinley had said a word. Col. Parker of Hawaii, the last speaker, referred to New York's governor and made the hit of the day. RUSSIAN MARVELED AT IT. | Lieutenant Colonel in Czar’s Army on the Kansas City Convention. Fort Leavenworth, Kan., July 13. —An officer of the Russian army who visited this posta few days ago gath- Sold “by H. L. Tucker. j ering information for his government astothe military resources of the only speech of | | country, and the material prosperity | of the people, stated to the com- | manding officer that he visited Con- ! said he has had opportunity to visit many sights, and has seen many peo- ple under one roof, but what he wit- nessed at Kansas City when Bryan was nominated had no counterpart in his experience nor had he ever in his life seen so many people under one roof. “Had that number of people been assembled under one roof in any country in Europe or Russia,” said he, “it would have taken 5,000 police officers to keep the peace and prevent the people and a great lesson for the people ef the entire world. This could happen nowhere else in the world and I was glad of the oppor- tunity to witness the spectacle.” The officer regards Fort Leaven™ worth as the prettiest army post that has come under his observation either in the United States orabroad and thinks the grounds even prettier than those of West point. He holds the rank of lieutenant colonel in the Russian army and was especially detailed by his govern- | ment for this tour of inspection. White Man @ Man Turned Yellow. Great consternation was felt by | the friends of M. A. Ho: ington, Ky., when tl w he was turning yellow. His skin slowly e color, also his eyes, and he suffered terribly. His malady was undice. He was treated by but without Sete abd he writes: “After * bottles I was wholly ‘proves its matchless - stomach, ties ani kid- sl 50c.” Sold by H. vention hall during the session that | Bryan was placed in nomination. He | riots. It was a superb gathering of | | rty of Lex-| MISSOURI SOLDIERS IN CAMP. Twenty-Five Hundred Militiamen---An Ideal | Springtield, Mo., July 15.—For the first time since the general muster at 1 Location. Jefferson Barracks previous to the Spanish-American war, the Missouri | National Guard is assembled in the | field. Troops from allover the state | began pouring into this city in spe-| | cial trains early this morning. In spite of a fierce wind and rainstorm, | the four regiments of infantry and | Battery A marched out to the camp- | |ing ground. about two miles from | town, where they deployed and im- about arranging jeamp. Ina short time tents were | pitched and company and | headquarters gotten | When mess call sounded at noon the |mediately set streets into shape. | camp presented a degree of exactness | | and order which would do credit to | the regular army Owing to the rain, torrents all day, | or dress parade. | guard was mounted at 7 o'clock which fell in there was no drill Camp and provost | In point of numbers and equipment the eamp is the most successful ever} | held in this state. Including officers | }and enlisted men, nearly | 2.500 militiamen in attendance. there are IDEAL LOCATION. | The location is ideal for a camp ground. It takes in part of the fair grounds, covering alevel plain about two miles square. The line of com-} panies extends over three-quarters. ofamile. At the south end of this! the headquarters of the brigade are; located. Battery A’s gun park and tents are placed in a grove to the left of head- quarters. Adjutant general M. F. 1 loss, Bell and brigadier general as A | Clark are in command of the camp. These officers, with the staff, have been here several days, laying out the camp and completing arrange ments for the accommodation of the troops. The staff officers here at present are assistant adjutant gen- eral, Major Gibony Houck; quarter- master, Major Claud Clark; commis- sary, Major J. A. Tuttleand Captains J. A. Tuttle, J.€. Young and Em- mett Newton, aids. Springfield, which is noted for its hospitality, has given the keys of the city to the soldiers. The committees of citizens received the different organizations as they arrived. The commanders were tendered the freedom of the city. All manner of plans have been arranged for the entertainment of the troops during their stay. There will bea series of balls, parties and private social affairs held in their honor. Wednesday and Thursday will be the big days. There will be a sham battle and extensive field maneuvers on those days. Excursions from all the neighboring towns will be run by the railroads. Freezing Weather in July Would cause great discomfort and but fortunately it is seldom known. A vast amount of misery is caused at this season, however, by im poveris shed blood, poor blood and general debili Those conditions may be remedied by enriching the blood and toning the stomach with Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine seems to put new life into the whole |physical system, simply because of |its wonderful power to purify, enrich jand vitalize the blood, create an | appetite and inv igorate the digestive functions. We advise you to geta bottle and try it if Ph arenot feelin just right. It will do more goo than a six weeks vacation. — It ie the best medicine money cai buy.