The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 24, 1895, Page 4

il + Rata betes pts Aa AR na manna —_——— antennal < ee <>, mee: =~" Sin la i ES Snes ARE YOU INTERESTED IN LOW PRICES ON LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDRENS JACKETS. IF $0 COME 10 U8: No. 321. Ladies Jacket—28 inches long made from twilled cheviot—color black—Franklin collar— full draped sleeve—double breasted large horn buttons—a splendid value—our | Price only $3.00. ~ No. 331. Ladies Jacket—made from all wool English Covert Cloth 28 inches long—New Style Man- | dolin Sleeve, a Jacket of unequaled value— | od only $10.00. These Garments together with hundreds which we are unable—in this space price--every article carrying within itself the convincing proof that in its purchase you are saving money, show you throug this department and thereby verify our statements. This cutis designed to represent our im- box front, | Come and see them. ' mense line of capes consisting of Beavers | Bonels—Serges—Cheviots— Worsted—Plushes Astrachan and fur, both plain and elegantly trimmed. Prices range from $2.00 to $20.00. 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. Respectfully to display are all stylish WE OFFER THE LATESL STYLES. EVERYTHING OUR OWN MANUFACTURE. Ne. 2C0 Ladies Jacket—28 inches long wade of.very Fine Wool Beaver, colors—Black or Blue—Full Draped Sleeves, double breasted, box front, an extraordinary good value for only $5.00. very fine all wool Boucle, Full No. 372. Ladies Jackets, 28 Inches Long. Made of Melon Sleeve, one of the Jauntiest Jackets of the season, made by high class new tailors. SAM LEVY & all good We will be pleased to Our price only $10 00. and all low in Go. BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES | J. D. ALLEN Epitor. | ! J. D. Atten & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weekty Times, published eyery | Thursday, will be sent to any address one year, postage paid, for $1.00. —— es As day light 1s let in the defal- cations of Cashier Colean, of the Ft. Scott bank, continue to pile up and his stealings now amount to nearly $50,000. The state bank examiners are do- ing a goed turn for both the people and the banks by weeding out the insecure and rotten little concerns in the state. Se McKinley will not make a speech in Kentucky this fall and ex-presi- dent Harrisox now declares that he was in no way responsible for the passage of the McKinley high tariff bill. Hon. Wm. E. Gladstone, Eng- land’s famous statesman, writes toa lady friend that he is opposed to local option and prohibition, but be- lieves in free trade and high license. Frank Hille, city editor of the, Kansas City Journal, died Monday. He was avery popular young man and has held the position of city editor of the Jouroal for a number | of years. | The bank that cannot stand a thorough inspection by the state bank examiner once a year ought to be closed. Solid banks eourt inspec- tion and they don’t care how often the inspector comes around. | exercise of it.” NOT A POLITICIAN. In our judgment the greatest A PLAIN STATEMENT- The Bates County Populist makes | compliment which could have been the charge in it’s last issue that the paid Judge DeArmond was uttered Postmaster at Butler is discriminat- by Senator Vest when he said: “He ing against that paper in his official | (DeArmond) is a mighty good repre- capacity. It bases it’s charge on} sentative but a very poor politician. an official card from the Butler Post- He is a profound student of political master, addressed to the publisher | economy and the science of govern-| of the Populist, notifying him that | ment, but he doesn’t know much his paper addressed to Everett Drys- about practical politics.” ‘dalo had been refused. It publishes Judge DeArmond has been very|a card from Everett Drysdale deny- successful in politics but it has been | ing that he had refused the paper, through no scheming and political|and then enters into a tirade of intrigues on his part, but, to/abuse of the postmaster which we their credit, our people, recognized | have no intention to dignify by an his integrity and great ability, and|answer. The acts of an officer in it can be truthfully said that in no/his official capacity should always case has their confidence ever been!be open to the inspection of the violated. Practical politics, as prac-; public, therefore we make this plain tieed to-day, is no part of Judge|statement of facts: James and Ev- DeArmond’s stock in trade. He is|erett Drysdale received their mail frank to a fault im all his publie ut-| together from this delivery. Everett terances, represents his people as he} Drysdale, when he removed to Ap- sees their needs, attends strictly to| pleton City, ordered bis mail sent to his public duties and trusts to the that address with the exception of bonesty of the people to look after) papers and circulars, on which ad- | his political interests and they have| ditional postage would have to be never disappointed him. ‘paid. The following card from Mr. - |James Drysdale, ex-county clerk, The Tres fully endorses the sen- will explain why ihe Populist pub- timent of the following paragraph! lisher was notified in the manner he taken from the Nevada Post: “Mr.' was to discontinue his paper: Bland should study the situation) Burier, Mo, 10-22, 95. very carefully before issuing instruc | J. D. Arrex, P. M. tions foracall of the central com I instructed you to re- mittee. The political control a ree? ge asd one —— a jaaguri will probably han |to this office in the name of Everett a <a <i ee “een | DFvadale for ee ee j ~~ |the city and Mr. Hackett, the editor tral committee, and everything|of the Populist. had informed me should be done to insure peace be jthat he would send the paper to fore making a declaration of war. his present address. The interests of the party demand. James Drrspae. caution, and the devotion of its! The Butler Postmaster endeavors members should be sufficient for the! to have all the mail received at his j office delivered to the persons to | whom it is addressed and in his of- ficial capacity knows no political | parties. We trust the editor of the | Populist will have the manhood to Turning the cold shoulder to Gov. | Culbertson by the citizens of Dallas }on account of his preventing the Corbett-Fitzsimmons mill in’ that state mayy gratify their personal spleen but does not elevate them in public esteem or creditably adver- tise that city abroad. The gallant and winning fight made against a horde of thugs and criminals who were about te invade his state by this courageous young governor should endear bim to every Texan who would have the fair name of his state preserved. It may be jingoism but we incline tothe belief that the Monroe doc- trine, properly construed, means the preyention by the United States, with force if necessary, foreign nations acquiring additional ter ritory upon the American conti nent. To preserve this it is neces- sary that this government inter- yenes when a big bully from across the waters picks a quarrel with our little sister republics in South Amer- ica in a disguised effort to acquire rich territory. The President and Secretary of State are to be com- mended for the firm stand they have taken in Wenezuela’s controversy with Great Britain. There is considerable discussion just now going on in the papers as regards the status of the democratic state central committee in regard to the recognition by the old committee of the new members acknowledge his error in this matter. | selected at the Pertle Springs con- | It is to be hoped the re-|, i | bilt’s gowns made in Paris, for the vention. It is said that oue of Miss Vander- ported estrangement of members on | ¢ : fui’ point ielmerclymewepaper cos: | occason of her marriage with the sip. The most essential thing need- | ware ct poeriborong iy which takes Gaicow an the Granbe RENO donee! place ina few days, is worth a block cratic party of the state is to get to. | se ae on Fifth avenue, New gether and e fight in the central) °° committee at this time would be a, great detriment to the party. Chancellor Leatherman, of Arkan- | sas, has ruled that there is no law Whisiexisati irom | Sacatee Veeve (on the statute booke of Arkansas to space ne Rayattelaetiweekina ine / prevent a limited number of rounds fennel 1¢ce Onmscn Ge, ' ina glove contest. Governor Clark “T have no concealment about this ae ne ideas nes err prised acueen matter. I will not be driven from | ™™825 decision. “I will be sur- the democratic party by avy set of | Prised,” he continued, “if the state men. (Applause.) I have given my | of Arkansas hase in it any person in life to ite principles. I will die in| the judiciary who will take the same its faith. I will go into that conven | |. fit” I 5 so tion and do all that Ican to secure," ** ™ consinding, woe the nomination of some man who be- | “€FYiew, the governor said, “I was lieves in bimetallism and in the free | 2¢ver more determined to prevent and unlimited coinage of gold and | the fight, and I am sure beyend per- silver; but I never cast my vote for | adventure that I will do 80.” sny republican. (Laughter and ap-| plause. If the majority of my party | over-ride me upon this question, I shal! still remain a democrat, and support the nominee.” The congressional fight in the Eighteenth Illinois district promises to be the hottest political contest Maud Lewis, ths aay charged | ever waged in the district or state. with the murder of Senator Mor- risey, of St. Louis, was convicted of murder in the second degree and sentenced to fifteen years in the pen- itentiary. Since the rendering of the verdict Andrews, the husband of the! Lewis woman, now states that his confession that he killed Morrisey was a lie and told for the purpose of saving his wife. 1 Mr. Sherman complains that Grant, while president, took no interest in the country’s financial matters. It might have been better for the country if Mr. Sherman had taken | The headquarters of the democratic jand republican state committees | bave been moved from Chicago to Litchfield to personally superintend the campaign. The democratic committee has secured the services of the following speakers who will stump the district: ex congresaman Bryant, of Nebraska, ex congress- man Fithian, Gov. Stone, of Mis- souri, congressman Champ Clark, Dick Bland, Senator Vest, congress- man Hunter, Gov. Altgeld and others, The republicans will also put some big guns in the field to meet them and it is said the rational as little interest in them as Grant | committee bas donated $20,900 to did.—Post Dispatch. he used in the campaign.