The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 17, 1895, Page 4

No. 321. Ladies Jacket—28 inches long made from twilled cheviot—color black—Franklin collar— full draped sleeve—double breasted box front, large horn buttons—a splendid value—our Price only $3.00. ~ No. 331. Ladies Jacket—made from al! wool English Covert Cloth 28 inches long—New Style Man- dolin Sleeve, a Jacket of unequaled value— for only $10.00. These Garments together with hundreds which we are unable—11 ARE YOU INTERESTED LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDRENS JACKETS. IF 80 COME T0 US This cutis designed to represent our im- mense line of capes consisting of Beavers Bonele—Serges—Cheviots— Worsted—Plushes Astrachan and fur, both plain and elegantly trimmed. Prices range from $2.00 to £20.00. Come and see them. | The above—represents one of the styles of our full and complete line of Misses and Child- rens Cloaks and Jackets—which we are showing at prices never before offered. IN LOW PRICES ON Ladies Jacket—28 inches long made of very i Ne ON No. 300. Fine Wool Beaver, colors—Black or Blue—Full Draped Sleeves, double breasted, box front, an extraordinary good value for only $5.00. 1 this space—to displa y are all stylish—all good—and all low No. 372. Ladies Jackets, 28 Inches Long. very fine all wool Boucle, Full one of the Jauntiest Jacketa of the season, made by high class new tailors. Our price only $10 00. Made of Melon Sleeve, In z : : re eee vinci : hat in its purchase you are savi , Je wi » please price--every article carrying within itself the convincing pt oof tha i se you are saving money. We will be pleased to show you throug this department and thereby verify our statements. Respectfully SAM LEVY & BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES | J. D. ALLEN Eprror. | J. D. Atten & Co., Ptoprietors. Z ! TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: | The Weekry Times, published eyery | Thursday, will be sent to any address ene year, postage paid, for $1.00. By order of Judge Woods, Col. Jones is now in full commend of the editorial and business departments of the Post Dispatch. The republican papers are not putting flashing head lines over the returns of the Indianapolis election, they left that for the democratic papers. The Green county bank at Spring- field, has been closed by state exam- iner Jones. The depositors will lose nothing as the bank will pay out in full. —_— At Pittsburg, Pa., Sunday, three persons were killed and fourteen others wounded by a runaway trol- ley car jumping the track and going over an embankment. — Gen. Mabone it is said died a bank- rupt. His downfall began when he turned his back on his party and friends and voted with the republi- cans in the organization of the senate in 1881. | ore in the memory of the oldest under reduced duties. If he talks | It 18 now so shallow that navigation | corruption of the late Logislature The Mississippi river is reported | Mr. McKinley is in trouble. It he to be at a lower stage than ever be. | talke tariff there is business reviyal Campbell 1s repeating his charges there is a good deal of squirming. He mentioned a member who held the mechanics’ lien bill in committee and demanded $60 for its release It is to be hoped that before the Gen. John Beatty, a distinguished campaign 1s over the Columbus ini- citizen of Ohio has distinguished e = quities will be thoroughly aired.— himself by bolting the republican) Pye State Bank at Ft. Scott, Kan- Post-Dispatch. ticket and coming out for ee sas, failed to open its doors for busi-, He refuses to support Bushnell an |mess Monday morning, and the fol- says the Foraker gang must be turn- lowing notice was placarded on the ed down. ‘door. “This is closed subject to Gov. Clarke, of eveneans is on his| the order of the Btate Bank —_ mettle. He makes the declaration | missioner. Depositors will be paid that it there are not laws enough on|in full. The failure to open is cane the statute books, and he cannot | by the defalcation of the cashier. find sufficient authority in the laws |The cashier, (ike eee : skipped So ieee to the business interests of already under his jurisdiction to city ee sai visit, wae aners the country. The dispatch, it is suppress the preposed meeting be- viewed in St. Louis by the beuk| id, was originated in St. Louis, tween Corbett and Fitzsimmons, he| President Sunday, and acknowledged | a’ was the ainradiiandllesiacnel will resign and leave the state to/to his misgivings and explained the | of 25) Toni paper, which i : |situation by saying he had lost the| 3 ‘ the thugs and their consorts ene about $25,000, in apeculs-| waspected that its private dispatches N fi h hese | were being stolen, and caused the SAAD SUT Qo jbogus telegram to be sent from Lily tek GOS te |New York ia order to catch the thief. Circles. Within the past few days| Senator Brice, who was a poor * ‘ orders by Chicago railroads have boy and who had tobustle, and hus. been placed for 15,000 freight cars tle hard, to get a start in business, and 160 lomotives. Four more years tells how it makes a boy who was being importuned by letters from of democratic rule will bring such born poor, feel to handle and friends in different parts of the state rosperity to the country as bas control millions: “There 18 10 to become a candidate for governor Oa been witnessed since the war. _ difference between handling millions ‘and that he is giving the matter se jand handling cents. It takes 00 rious consideration. The state has The indications are the republi- more excercise of brain power to do few men the equal of Ger. Boone in cans in the city and state of New great things than to do little ones. ability and none more courageous York will be beaten out of sight in I exercised just as much thought on ‘or forceful in debate. A self made the coming election. The World| my small operations as I de now on man and reared in the great agricul says the platform and position taken my large ones and it was as hard to river man says the Post-Dispatch. | State affairs there is the astounding by the big boats has been suspended. | There seems to be nothing for him to do but to shout for free Cuba.— | Post-Dispatch. A false report of the assassination of President Cleveland, sent broad- cast over the country by telegraph | Sunday, caused a wave of excitement jand but for the action of the wiser |newspapers, which investigated the cation,might have resulted in serious We understand that Ex-Attorney General, B. G. Boone, of Clinton, is tural districts of the state he is well Senator Geo. G. Vest made one of the greatest speeches of his life at Fayette last week on the money question. Were it possible the Trans would be glad to publish the speech in full. : by the republicans is so weak the succeed with the little as the big. acquainted with the needs of the managers have decided to send out It is much like driving a fast horse. farming and laboring element His no speakers to defend it in the state.| You may drive one worth $100 or legal attainments are of the highest While locally, in Brooklyn and Buf- one worth $100,000. It takes nO order and his integrity and capabili- falo the platform has been repudiat- more muscle nor care to drive the ties are of the turn to make him an ed by resolution. jone than the other.” |ideal executive officer of the state. t i \truth of the dispatch before publi-| The new railroad proposed to be of legislative corruption in Ohio and| built from Eldorado Springs is still |hanging fire. A short time ago the papers from both towne had us be- lieve that dirt would be flying in a jweek. Now they don’t know so much about it and it begine to look |as though the whole scheme was a | | jockey affair. —_— | Ex Senator Dawes, speaking from | personal knowledge, says that there are now some 300,000 white persons living in the Indian Territory who jare not permitted to have any inter- jest in an inch of the soil, and whose |lic schools. Such a condition should jcertainly not be prolonged in defer- ence to a morbid sentiment with re- igardto the alleged rights of the | Indians. White men also have some \rights whieh the duty ef Congress to legislate accord- ' |imgly.—Globe Democrat. ——— { She Murdered Babies. | Catania, Sieily, Oct. 11.—A woman \known as Gaetana Stomoli has been arrested here for the wholesale poi- | soning of children with phosphorus. |She administered the poison by mixing it with wine and prevailing upon the children to drink it. Her victims already number twenty three. It is stated that they all died in fearful agony. The woman has confessed to having committed the | deeds, and offered as an explanation that she wanted revenge for the ideath of two of her own children ; who had been bewitched. A crowd |of people attempted to lynch the woman and were great difficulty. children are excluded from the pub- | Government ie | bound to respect, and it is the clear | Co, - Fiye Children at « Birth. Toledo, O., Oct, 14 —Mre. Jobn Langdon, living about twenty five miles northwest of Toledo, yester- day gave birth to flve boys, which, with the wother, are thriving. Trustee's Sale. Whereas T J Farrell and Harriet Farrell his | wife by their deed of trust dated December | 28th, 1391. and recorded in the reeorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 107, page 324 conveyed to the under- signed trustee the following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: The east half of lot one (1) in the northeast | quarter of section four (4) in township thirty- nine (39) of range thirty-three (38) containing forty acres mere or less, which conveyance | Wee made in trast to secure the payment of | @ne certain pro! ie § note fully d bed im said deed of tru: nd whereas, yment of said the interest thereon, now past due and un- | sid. Mow therefore, at the request of the | legal holder of said note and pursuant te the ; Conditions of said deed of trast, I will proceed | to seli the above described premises at pablic | Yeudue, to the highest bidder for cash, st the | east front doer of the ceurt house, in ‘the eity | of Butler, county of Bates and state of Mis- souri, on’ Friday, November 8th, 1895, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- | Roen and five o'clock in the Z f day for the purposes of sa! | interest and costs. c. Trustee's Sale. Whereas John Hedger and Annie E M Hedger, his wife. by their deed of trast dated August llth, 1*72, and recorded ia the record- ¢ within and for Bates county, Mis- in book No. 110 page & conveyed to the ned trustee the following described east haif of 1 of the southeast quarter ree (33) township forty-one ange thirty-two (22) conteining @fteen 15) scres, whieh conyeyance was made in trust to secure the payment of three certain motes fully described fn said deed of trast: and Whereas. default bas been made in the pay- ment of the principal of ssid notes and the ac- erued interest thereon, Ww past due and unpaid. Mow therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notee and pursuant to the conditions of eaid deed of trust, I wil! proceed to nell the above described premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash. at the eset front door of the court house in the elty of Batler, county of Bates and etate of Mis- souri, on Friday November 8th, 1895, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fors- oon and five o’ciock in the afternoon of that Be prevented with i day, for the parpose of satiatying sald debe, te >. aterest and costs. 4 H. P. ICKELL, Trustee. a oe cee ae ee ee ee ee ee ee