The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 7, 1904, Page 4

ane awe MO ats as Aan ane ee SS ES ae ae | 4 ¥e aah cj rg PS ae Great Clearance Sale of Spring Suits. Having sold high grade suits almost exclusively this season, we have on hand too many of the cheaper grades and will for a few days only = CUT PRICES WITHOUT REGARD TO COST TO US ’ iy WE HAVE OVER TWO HUNDRED, FIVE, SIX, SEVEN, SEVEN-FIFY, EIGHT, NINE, TEN and TWELVE-FIFTY SUITS DIVIDED INTO THREE LOTS: LOT ONE---All $5, $6, $7 SUITS co ar $4.00, LOT TWO---All $7,50, $8, $9, $i0 SUITS eo at $5,00, LOT THREE---All $10, 12,50 SUITS co at $7.50. YOU KNOW our goods are all marked in plain figures and there is no fake business done by the old reliable THE GOOD CLOTHES STORE. AMERICA CLOTHING HOUSE. THE GOOD SHOE STORE. BUTLER WEEKLY TIME J. D, ALLEN, Eprror. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: S The Wuexty Times, published eyery! Thursday, will be sent to any addiess ne year, postage pald, for $1.00. Democratic County Ticket. Tor Representative—lon, James N, Sharp rossuting Attorney—A, B, Ludwick, Sheril!—Moses B, Morris. Treasurer—\V. R, Bell, For surveyor—Edward B, Borron, For Public Administrator—8, T, Broaddus. r. W. HL. Allen, niy Judge, South Dist,,—Will Laney, yunty Judge, North Dist,.—P. A. Bruce. Up in Kansas City James Ferro, a lorder, gave his wife a beating, be- cause she failed to bring him bis din- ner, and in police court paid a fine of $15 for his fun The Uonited States dispatch boat} Maj ilower at Gibralvar Friday eol- lided with the British armored cruiser Bacebante, while the latter was atanchor. The damage done, if any, has not yet been ascertained. el The report is out that the Kansas farmers are running @ large bunco game and purposely calling for many more harvest hands than are needed 80 as to get so many men that wages can be cutin half. Accordingly they advertise for over 20,000 men, when the men arrive in the harvest district they are told the crop is short, the labor market supplied and wages are cut in half. People have ask:d us why Jos. Folk dosen’t sue The St. Louis World for libel. We answer that Mr. Folk can’t afford to notice that filthy sheet. It has no standing in St. Louis and is careful to leave a loop hole in each one of its alleged charges against Mr. Folk through which it could sneak in the event of libel proceedings. Our future governor’s best and wisest course, therefore, is the one he has chosen The World will hang itself eventually and Mr. Folk will be governor just the same.— Pleasant Hill Times. SSS aE = The National Tribune, a soldier’s paper published at Wasbiagton, has stated that information at the pens- fon department shows that 2,000 old soldiers are dying each week in this year; the mortality being great erthanever before recorded. Accept- ing the above report as correct, the old soldiers are now dying at the rate of 11 to 12 per hour, and if death continues to sound the last bugle call af the above rate, then it takes but a few more years to assem- bie the overwhelming majority of the remaining veterans with thelr com- rades who havegone before —Fulton Telegraph. “Bantis Demont has returned to Paris to get repairs for his mutilated air sbip, and will be gone, he thinks, six weeks or two months. The air sack was cut and slashed by some yaudal at night, while the guard was temporarily absent. In the report ofthe subordinate officers of the Fair to President Francis, {t was charged that Santis, for some unknown rea- - gon matilated his own éhip, but this was not credited. Martin Littleton, of New York, was eelected to place Judge Parker in nomination. =GUESTCEEED W. G. Thomas, of Pleasant Gap, and Miss Ada Booth, of Lone Oak jtownship, were quietly married in Butler, June 29th, by Justice B. F. | Jeter. STAMPEDE TO PARKER, Every Seat in the Band Wagon is Filled and the Managers of the Jurist are Con- fident. --\ ties who have invested in It are not Tho prohibition party in national) jconvention at Indianapolis, nomi-) St, Louis, June 5.—The Ohio dele- /nated Silas C, Swallow, of Pennsyl- gation decided late to-night to with: | vania, for president, and George W. | draw Judge Harmon, its favoritesn | |Carroll, of Texas, for vice president. |candidate for the presidency: This The Supreme Court of Missourt j leaves the state tree to vote for Park- |holds that the Nevada Investment |*? which has @ majority of the dele- / Company is a lottery, and that pr j#ation. St. Louis, July 5—Every seat in the Parker band wagon is filled to- night. There are not enough votes entitled to recover on notes signed | by the company. When he was a member of the New | pledged for Parker to nominate on the first ballot, but tho tinie has pass ed for band wagon leaps by many of the state bosses. | York Assembly the young Theodore | Roosevelt sald he regarded Jay Gauld and his son, George, “part of ai infinitely dangerous—the wealthy, The Parker manayement Coesn’t criminal class.” Tho son wasaguest! believe that enough time could be at the White House a few days ago. —Post-Dispatch. — gether. Bryan made his final plea to Ohio to-day. The forty-six votes given the opposition for it to get to- | Joseph R. Ryan, member of the National Democraticcommittee from Nevada, and one of the delegates from his state to the national con- vention in St. Louis, died Friday morning at the Jefferson hotel, St. Louisa. Death was due to pneumonia. Col. Ed. Butler has been indicted from that state will determine the two-thirds which are necessary for Parker to win. St. Louis, July 5 —Senator Balley, of Texas, and John Sharp Williams, Mississippi, succeeded in killing the movement in behalf of any Southern candidate for the Vice Presidential again by a St. Louls grand jury. | nomination. This time the charge is compounding| Tennessee had instructed for Sena- a felony and being accessory after the | tor Carmack and the delegation was fact of bribery committed by Charles |inclined to press his candidacy. F. Kelley November 28, 1899. But- ler is charged with aiding Kelley to escape and with furnishing money for his travels in Europe to avoid “turn- ing up” men who furnished the bribe money for the lighting bill steel. i TAGGART TO SUCCEED JONES, St. Louis, July 5.—Unless Judge Parker insists upon having a New Yorker for chairman of the national committee the honor probably will fallto Thomas A. Taggart, of In- It was Payne who called the Re-|lanapolis. The nattonalcommittee publican Nanional Convention to|Wanted to select Taggart for {ts order in Chicago; Frost opened the|chairman in 1900. body with prayer; Root was tempor-| Congressman Champ Clark was ary Chairman and Cannon was per-|@elected by the Missouri delegation manent Chairman. This only shows|*0 place Senator Cockrell in nomina- they will have pain all summer;|tion for the Presidency. frost will greatly damage the roots of Judge John H. R a, 05 yours the Republican plant, and onelection cl age, of Palestine, Texas, former day the cannon will explode, and ‘ United States senator, and the only Teddy and the negro brigade will be survivor of Jefferson Davis’s cabinet, re te om P toss is a delegate to the National Demo- eo cratic convention at St. Louis. Mr. Akins does not cencur in the anaemia demands of the Globe Democrat that |Nevade Member Died at St Louis al aay et terns a St. Louts, July 1.—B, R. Ryan, a a member of the national Republican member of the national Democratic committee. In this pleasing and al- orange — vo " luring way the Globe asks Mr. Akins ‘a dh gegen aber o’clock of pneumonia. He caught to step down and out: “Now that he sought and obtained the position peld alter arriving here and went to of Republican national committee- lo ‘wes G6. youre old. ved 00 man from Missouri, Mr. Akins will, Virginia City. He was one of the of course, see the propriety of resign- ing os aesistant treasurer of the most prominent Democrats in the United States at St. Louts. Thewel-[S8% fare of the Republican party of the} The Pleasant Hill Times says: State is, no doubt, earnestly desired | “Will Hutchinson, the new proprietor by Mr. Akins, and he will perceive|of the Local, is in town and will take the impossibility of successfully sub-jactive charge of that institution. ordinating party interests to the| His family is expected to arrive here federal patronage base of opera-|to-day, also, and will be located in tions.” No doubt Mr. Akins would/the Bailey property on Campbell be glad if the Globe-Democrat would | street, lately vacated by Oscar Fer- keep ite suggestions to {teelt and|guson. The Times extends a most mind ite own business. yieatjo—:, |hearty welcome to them.” SWALLOW AT HEAD : OF PROHIBITIONISTS. Represent the Party in Pres- idential Campaign. Indianapolis, Ind., July 3—The Prohibition party in national con- vention to-day nominated Silas C. Swallow, of Pennsylvania, for Presi- dent, and George W. Carroll, of Texas, for Vice-President. The platform was adopted without arguiuent after a long deadlock in the Resolutions Committee. It was described by I. H. Amos, of Oregon, secretary of the committee, as the broadest platform ever placed before the people by the party. In addition to the planks on the liquor question, it declared the party to be in favor of international arbi- tration, a suffrage law based on mentaland moral qualifications, uni- form laws for the country and de- pendeneies, popular election of Sena- tors, civil-service extension, and the initiative and referendum. The trust question was recognized by a demand for a rigid application of the principles of justice to all or- ganizations of capital and labor. A reform of divorce laws is demanded, and polygamy denounced. General Miles put an end to the movement to nominate him for President by sending a telegram to John G. Wooley, which reached him shortly after noon, asking that his name be not presented._This- was considered final, and the movement to nominate Mr. Swallow was unan- imous, no other name being coneld- ered. More than $16,000 was raised by subscription pledges from the floor of the convention, which, with $11,- 0000 in the treasury, will be the nucleus of the campaign fund. National Chairman Stewart and National Secretary Tate were re-elect- ed. The prohibition editors organiz- ed for the campaign by electing Ed. Clark, of Indianapolis, president. The convention programme closed to-night with a mass meeting, at which addresses were made by Na- tional Chairman Stewart, Johu G. Wooley and others. No Reorganization; No Repudia- tion; No Reaffirmation. Republic, July 2nd. “No reorganization, no repudia- tion, no reaffirmation.” Daniel J. Campar, National Com- mitteeman from Michigan, has pro- posed this slogan for the National Democravi: Convention in the work of platform making which is about to begin. “We are Democrats,” said Mr. Campanu at the Hotel Jefferson last night, “and as Democrats should make a platform which will meet the live issues of to-day without reference to what other conventions havedone on {issues where Democratic policy has long ago been eettled.” Wifh George Carroll He Will mcm — THE — New Jeweler, has tha finest of Reliable Jeweler. J Watchmakers Tools -- AND -- Optical Instruments and knows how to use them. ——$—$—$<$<$<$<$$_$< $< Satisfaction or Your Money Back. e W. S, Macdonald With J. F. Ludwick, Druggist. MINE ACCIDENT. The president says that Mr. Knox while attorney general never took a vacation. He might have added George Sandritt that neither did the beef trust.—Kan- q dritter, a German, ante hana Burned to Death. Rich Hill Review, 80 Another accident occurred at the new mine at Foster yesterday even- ing, andasa result George Sandrit- ter is deal. Late yesterday evening Mr. Sand- ritter and “‘buddie,” as the miners e term their working mate, were put-| ley. Todas Moore Lindow Moore, Addie ting in some shots for the shotfirers to light, and being, careless, as min | reems2; Jona W- ers often are, failed to remove their lamps from their caps, while handl- ing the powder. One shot had been tamped in, and Mr. Sandritter was Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, Ba ow in the Circuit Court, Octobe: Olive Freeman, Plaintiq, ont 17m 1904. va. | uf i fe in the act of putting the powder in | # 4 Fa uoale Hollingsworth, Mageis the other, when @ spark either from | Freema= tre not Feadeat ofthe Stat of Mie hie or hie buddie’s lamp fell intp the | | Whereupon, it te erdered by the Clerk in can where the powder: was and ex- pease a ae G ploded it, He lived untill about | efst nature ot waten iorcr mee ouscet and gan three o’clock this mo: So terrific was the f¢rce of the ex- plosion that the shof that had al- ready been tamped in was exploded. The other gentleman in the. room with Mr. Sandritter escaped uninjur- ed. ‘* a The deceased was @ married man about 30 years of age, and leaves, besides his wife, two small children. He was commonly known about the mining camps as “Shorty” Sandrit- ter. He was a member of PineCamp No, 34, W. A. W. of this city, and carried a benefit certificate to the amount of $1,000 in that society, appear at this Court, atta 4 tet pty eg begun and holden BE Hs tt eee sti ! 25, ee E E i sf ff ; H zs > & Fy fn H 1%, 4 P| Hh Senator Cockrell left Washington City, Saturday, for his home at War insburg. E LB