The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 9, 1902, Page 4

ERS iene ot TEEKLY TIME ) x e N SUBSCRIPTION e WeeaKry Me reday, wi ‘ t lel i Sta s crus t ' ss g avto Pa na she! thinks t ul pub rusts Is very Ww but it Ants snow who will bell the cat, polit » tax of Tlinois has been \dvaneed from 35 to 50 cents on the $100, The republican party is in full eontro! over in Hlinois, The fact that the actions of the St ting of Democrats were tory to Republican pa- Lonis- mer ot satisfa pers, isan indication that they dic thing thout the prog Lon Strong 4 the Merchants bankat St former vice-president Joseph, was arrested in that city last Friday charged with passing worthless hecks ata restaurant, The eighth congressional district democrats will nominate their candi- date for congress by primary elec- tion AprilSth., So far the candi+ dates ure congressman D, W. Shack- elford of Cole and Squire Tanner of Boone county. James Turner, a negro, sent to the penitentiary from Pike county for twenty-five years for robbery, and entered the prison August 19th, IS, has been pardoned by Gov, porkery tion and the pardon was issued on the prison physician-and=the~ board” of tispec- tors, The negro has consump- recommendation of the The Democrats of Ripley county will nominate their county ticket March 15th, and at the same time will instruct their candidate for rep- resentative as to their choice for Vnited States Senator. That is the correct way to get at the matterand if other counties follow suit there will beno mistake in the selection of Sena- tor Vest ’s'suecessor. — The bank in which Mr, Rockefeller carries his heaviest deposits—the Na- tional City bank of New York—has just loaned $10,000,000) at 6 per cent isaction this isnotable,even in a Rockefeller bank, The new year opens with an abun dance of money. large importance while there is so uiuch prosperity.—Post-Dispateh, Fora single trar Conservatisin is of Chairman James M. Seibert has is- sued acall to the State Democratic at the Laclede Hotel in St. Louis, on Jan. iSth for the purpose of fixing the time and selecting the for holding a State Convention to nominate three Comumnittee to meet place t candidates for Supreme Judges, and convention to nominate a candidate for Superintendent of Schools and two candidates for Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners and to elect a new state committee, The old saying that paper will net refuse ink isamply exemplified in the Jefferson City Press which less than a week avo was sneering at the ad- ministration, abusing the party lend- ers for sending home the county chairmen from St. Louis, and villify- ing Stone. Now what a change a few short days have brought about. What the governor does is just about right, party leaders are doing busi- ness without a hitch at the oldstand and Stone has easy sailing for the Vnited States Senate. Our people will hear less from the Press through a certain anti-Stone paper in this county. There are always consoling features if we only look for them. —_ No one, without strong prejudice already thoroughly established, could hear Judge DeArmond discuss the Philippine question, as he did be- fore the Mt. Pleasant Democraticclub on last Thursday night, without be- ing convineed that the policy of this government toward those people is unamerican, foreign to the ideas on which our own government is found- ed, despotic and cruel and that Con- gress ought to declare it to be thein- tention of this nation to allow those people to establish and maintain a government of their own. A very large audience at the opera house thoroughly enjoyed Judge DedAr. - _mond’s speéch on that occasion. Hazeitine. The Jy vivaldiientee’ j ti | | “Ja thing badly —neoded-inthe present \ Bolivar Herald. ¢« BS | URGED TO BECOME A CANDIDATE. n. W. W ircuit Graves, judge « ourt here iy and Monday and tried the of the held > last £ Fre : Shipley and the case of iH M. Fender vs. 8. A. & 5S e fairness and im with which he presided at there trials, and the dispatch with which _|he disposed of business. Judge Graves easily ranks as one of theabl- -Jest cirenit judges in the state. He is attainments, able His friends allover a lawyer of tin and industrious the state are urging him to becomea j candidate for Supreme.Judge, and the +y, | Pudge has about made up his mind to enter the race, No better inan could be nominated, and if nominat- ed the people of the state will be as. | sured that they will have tothe required standard, The Judge isin the very prime of life and eap- able of doing a large amount of work, | | state of the Supreme Court docket.— ee Miss Mildred Lee, daughter of Gen- eral Robert EB. Lee, recently attended asession of the Virginia legislature and the senate took five minutes order that the senators might have an opportunity of meet- ing her, recess in The Globe-Democrat is not pleased with the actions of the democratic county chairmen and secretaries in perfecting arrangements for a_per- manent organization, formulating an address to the public and adjourning. The Globe hoped for and expected a row and therein lies its deep disap- pointment. Ralph Oldham, editor, and Chas. PD. Middleton, business manager, of the Jefferson City, Press, are both Butler boys. Mr, Oldham was at one time on the editorial staff of Tur Times, and Mr, Middleton’conducted theP>-0; Book store, They are both good newspaper men, and we look to see them make the Press one of the best and most useful democratic or- vans in the State, Goy,. Dockery refuses to interfere in the execution of Joshua Craft and] > he will be hanged Jan, 21st at Jeffer- son City. In attempting to escape from the penitentiary about one year ago Craft shotand killed Henry . young man residing south of Jefferson City, Edwin L. Moore and Win, G. War- ner have purchased the Industrial Leader, at Lamar, Mo., formerly published by Arthur Rozelle. The Leader will be democratic. On December 31st the Missouri state treasury showed a balance on hand $1,243,130.97, That sounds quite healthy. aman on) ys the bench who will fully measure up| ? ‘purpose. DISCOUNT. This week we Inaugurate'the Greatest § PER CHNT —— 7} Sale in the History of the American Clothing House. kuow what this means—yon know our goods are marked in plain figures vod von also know the reputation of this house well enough to know these Goods are never marked up for the purpose of a special sale or for any other In this s ale nt 20 per cent Discoun are the following lines. “WERE TONS NT from our Mens Medium Weight Suits, Mens Heavy Weight Suits, Boys Suits of every kind, Childrens Suits (2 piece, s piece Norfotk and Vestes.) Overcoats of all kinds. Mufflers and Wristlets, . purchases as Boys’ Stiff Bosom Shirts, _Mens Flannel and Cassimere Shirts, Mien’s and Boys’ Winter Underwear, Men’s and Boys’ Wool Socks, Men’s and Boys’ Caps of all kinds, Duck and Covert Coats, All Lined Gloves and Mittens, All Men’ Leather Boots, Men’s High Cut Shoes. Men’s and Boys’ Leggins, 2 or 3 lines of shirts and are greater reduction. 4, S4 grade $3. regular marked prices \ 4 ere | is an n opportunity in the middle of the Season to save pence set money on your 8 OUr REGULAR PRICES wiTHour THE DISCOUNT are conceded by the shrewd | Babies and children need | |Duyer to be absolutely the lowest of any Clothing House in Bates county. = OUR “E¥igh Art” CLOTHING roper food, rarely ever medi- | prope i cine. If they do not thrive :0n their food something is z | wrong. They need a little j help to get their digestive = machinery working properly. Sco ULSION oe mun OIL 'YPOPHOSPHITES 0F LIME & SODA will generally correct this | difficulty. If you will put from one- 7 fourth to half a teaspoonful in baby’s bottle three or four times a day you will soon see i a marked improvement. For | larger children, from half to za teaspoonful, according to | age, dissolved in their milk, | if you-so desire, will very soon show its great nourish- ing power. If the mother’s milk does not nourish the , she needs the emul- sion. It will show an effect at once both upon mother and child. soc, and $r.00, all druggists, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. is the BEST MADE AND BEST FITTING IN THE WORLD and is the Clothing offered in this sale at 20 PER CENT OFF | THE American Is the store where a chiid buys as cheap as a man. BANK ROBBERY NETS $5,000 TO $75,000. Natienal Stock Yards Bank of East St. Louis Victim of Daring Gang. St. Louis, Jan. 7.—One of themost daring bank robberies in the history of the west was committed between 7 o’clock last night and 2 o’clock this morning, when six masked men en- | tered the National Stock Yards bank of East St. Louis, Ill, bound and gagged four watchmen, blew thesafes after seven hours’ work and got away withasum variously estimat- ed between $5,000 and $75,000. Charge after charge of dynamite was inserted in the drilled holes and set off until every vault had been en- tered. The robbers scattered silver coin and $5 gold pieces all over the floor. They ignored all this small *| open and money scattered about. got away on horses. The plight of the watchmen was not discovered until the first arrivals at the bank to-day found the doors , President Knox of the bank remained at the institution last evening until 5 o'clock, when the day’s receipts i were locked up. No clew has been found to theiden- | tity of the robbers, although the en- tire police force of St. Louis and East St. Louis are watching all places where such men might seek refuge. 2 o’clock and are believed to have |—— If the old saying, “All the world loves a lover,” is true, then the fic- tion in The Cosmopolitan for January Ss should be popular, indeed. stories vary in treatment, action, from Francis Courtenay Bay- lor’s charming story, “Cupid’s why tical Joke,” to Maarten strong domestic tragedy, ‘HePok All the Plet and | tin M. Carter. He Squeezed Too Hard. Georgetown, Ky., Jan, 6.—Miss Retta Johnson, who is visiting the family of Mrs. John A. Box, of this city, underwent an operation for the amputation of her right hand here Saturday. Sometime ago she at- tended a social gathering in Owen county and met an old friend who shook hands with her and playfully squeezed her hand. Later the mem- ber gave her great pain and swelled to such an extent that amputation was necessary to save her life. gee No Hope for Carter. Washington, Jan. 6.—The United tates Supreme Court to-day refused to interfere in the case of Capt. Ober- The decision was ren- dered in the -proceedings instituted by Capt. Carter for the purpose of securing a writ of habeas corpus that | release him from prison at coin, but took all of the large cur-|er’s Wife,” but all have love fora pea ayo rency. The men left the bank about'| central theme. 2 Kan. The case origi- nated in the United States-Cirenit | the Mens @ Bors Qurritrers SJ Court for the district of Kansas by which the petition for a writ was denied. To-day’s opinion was deliv- ered by Chief Justice Fuller and af- firmed the opinion of the Circuit Court. The Famous Liberty Bell. Philadelphia, Jan. 6.—The old lib- erty bell, accompanied by Ashbridge and an official escort of city council- men and city department heads, started on its journey to the Charles- ton Exposition at 8 o’clock this morning. As the special train left the Pennsylvania Railroad station, a salute of 21 guns was fired at the League Island navy yard. The bell is scheduled to arrive at Charleston at 10 o’clock next Thurs- day morning. Foraker and Hanna locked horns in the organization of the Ohio legis- lature and it was a dog fall. Forak- an the Senate and Hanna