The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 9, 1893, Page 8

isan i SG AREA Vin AS A SINR AOL Ure NORE DEES is e The Grandest Cut Yet, in the Clothing Department of SAM'L LEVY & COMPANY, Consisting of Mens, Boys and Childrens Spring Suits, Wens and Boys Spring Overcoats, Hats and Caps, Furnishing Goods, Mens and Boys Boots and Shoes, MENS SPRING SUITS, WORTH $9 00 now $5 00 se s oe 10 00 naw 6 00 ied 1200 now 7 00 | os s ce 15 00 now 9 00 i Ge 18 00 now 10 00 BOYS se 500 now 3 00° a es bes 750 now 400 “s S a 900 now 5 00 « oe ie 1100 now 6 00 { CHILDS « Ge 400 now 200 ] “ “ & 500 now 3 00 - de < 6 50 now 3 50 & cs ce a now 4 00 i MENS FINE BOOTS; WORTH $250 now $1 25 Boys ee “ 175 now 1 00 Mens Plow Shoe: se 125 now 75 Boys Plow Shoes ae 100 now 40 Mens Brogan Shoes 150 now 95 w es 175 now 1 00 Mens and Boys Fur Hats now 25 Boys Wool Hats now 10 Mens Boys Unlaundred White Shirts now 26 225 Meps and Youths Coats and Vesis at half price. 200 Mens and Youths Cassimere Pants half price. Are you in need of a suit, a hat, a pair of boots or shoes, if so reap the benefit of this great sale going on. Samuel Le We are going to retire from the Clothing business. ALL GOODS SOD TN TUN OUPARTANT REGADLENY OF CUNT REMEMBER YOU BUY GOODS AT YOUR QWN FIGURES.. CALL AND SEE IF WE ARE TELLING YOU FACTS, TERMS SPOT CASH. Duvall § Percival ot this | city are saving the farm- ers of Bates county thou- sands of dollars by giving them the benefit of their lower rates of interest on| farmiloans. \ FRED DORN’S Barber Snop-I am again prepared to do Haircutting, shampooing and shaying. Gentlemanly treatment and sober bar- bers. Ladies and childrens haircutting | a specialty. NORTH MAIN STREET. Circuit Court Proceedings. \ Carrie R Teoupe vs G W Trcupe, | decree of divorce. | Belle Brayton vs G A Brayton, decree of divorce. | Eliza Aun Reynolds vs John Q| Reynold, decree of divorce. State of Mo. vs John Duncan,plea | not guilty. : | Sheriff ordered to examine jail. | | Gertrude A Henry vs John E Brown, judgment $577. eimer, divorce. | Mary Elgin vs Wm Elgin, divorce. | Samantha J Daren vs Mo Pac Ry = ; | Co, judgment $1,000. : Abilene, Kas., March 3—Sheriff| _M Duren vs Mo Pac R’y Co judg- J. 8. Smith to-day brought suit for ment by cousent oa EJ Wright criminal libel against R. M. Chil |.) ~ — cott, editor of the Times, Wamego | °® Bea Seine Co vwsLH Chilcott wrote Smith up as having : © ae been drunk while taking a prisoner ever, dismissed for want of prose- to a boctng oe | Max Edenbeimer vs LH Meyer, pee erst aka baa | dismissed for want of prosecution. come spat the.apring team Gfcourt-) W L Joy vs RH Knause, plaintiff BS ESS Bea H ois | takes non suit. é ore 2 State of Mo vs Henry Schlichman, bejeleinel yur ab fonechoel connie, motion for new trial continued until sioner. The Mt. Pleasant, Howard I netenn: tid i sina? Fain delegate E agree na et al, decree & prayed. and will no doubt secure a unani- | enzenS ae es =. 5 aoe mous nomination when the conven pClass Seelee Berne gr re ig tion meets. Thisis as it should be. | # H Mize wade party defendants. —Rich Hill Review. Prof. Jno. P. Thurman seems to | decree as prayed. Barnard & Leas Mfg Co vs Mary Governor Stone Robted. | _-Shevmon ev alidearse: Jefferson City, Mo., ‘March 4.—/ 4 John Atkison vs D E Wyckoff et | Some time last night burglars broke | a), temporary injunction. into the executive mansion and help } Siete ox. rel Nae Go ve AJ ed themselves to Governor Stone’s | King et al, pltff files motion for ap- gold watch and chain, $5 m money | pointment of referee, motion sus | and three rings, the property of | tained. Miss Turner, the niece of the gover-| State of Mo vs Robt Treasure, BOS | information filed against deft for The burglars roamed through the | selling liquor. mansion at will. They overlooked | | John H Puinell vs Nevada City considerable valuuble personal prop: | R'y Co, mistrial. erty, but regaled themselves with | ‘Wm Page vs Henry Bigelew et al. bottle of wine found in the dining | judgment for pltff. Nothing was known of the rob |; = any egg cure bery until the family arose this er paich Nat'l Bank of Kansas City morning when the front and side lve UH Grady ck al, judgment $422. doors of the mansion were found| 7 w Silvers et al vs LB Payne open. Thisled to an investigation | gt 31 Wm Page appointed guardian | and the loss discovered. \ad litem for minor defts. 2S State of Mo vs Chas Leonard, The Famous Chillicothe Normal | plea guilty fined $5 and costs. Will began March 28, a ten weeks’ | term especially. for teachers, though , all other departments will be sus- | > tained. The popularity and favor-| ts at Lowry’s, able reputation this noted institu- tion has is worthy of consideration | wil] secure you an increased yield of in selecting a echeol to attend. from 15 to 30 bushels per acre. Seed Oats! Seed Qats! Genuine Texas red rust proof seed Rockville, Mo. Mary Wertheimer vs C A Werth-| H F Wilhite vs J B Brugler et al, | Southland. Foster, Mo, March 6, i893. vy & HIS HEART NEAR BROKEN. | jis not to be wondered that she took Ep. Trves—The gulf country of | Judge Copenhayer Released From Jail ithe matter te heart. Succeeding the | Texas is attracting the attention of | investors in land of the state of New | to Bury His Daughter. K. C. Times York, Ilinois. Iowa, Nebraska, Mis | souri, Kansas, and in fact nearly every northern state, and quitea Lands but are gradually increasing in price. Good farm land ean be bought from $3 to $7 per acre on easy terms. -Fruit land the | number of southern states. | are as yet cheap, | that have refused $50 per acre for ;can be had at from $7 to $10 per acre Garden crops are grown every month in the year: strawber- |Yries are now ripe aud in market in ithe Gulf cities. country will conyince any one of its woaderful meyits. I expect to start for | 14, and would be glad to have per- sons who wish to invest or would like to go for pleasure join the crowd. Ican procure cheap rates for parties | crowd, or single tickets. any time and have until June Ist to return. Parties who contemplate going can get rates by addressing me at Foster, Mo. Resp't. J.G. McPrax. ‘Public Sale. I wili sell at my residence 7 miles | southeast of Butler, on what is | known as the Solomon King place | on Friday, March 10th, 1893, the following property: Ten head | of horses, consisting of two brood ; mares, with foal by jack, one span ; good work horses, span of coming ! old fillies, 2 ponies, 25 head of cattle, i consisting of two Holstein cows, one Jersey, two short horns, which are j extra milkers, thé rest of the cattle are yearlings and 2 year-olds, and | are being stall fed, 9 sows, all with | Pig. and good stock, one boar and 2 | barrows. Terma.—Ten months time with out interest if paid when due, otker- | wise to draw § per cent from date | Notes to bear approved security. 8 | per cent discount for cash. ' G. D. Burcu C. B. Lewis. si&ctioneer. Township Convention. Democrats of Lone Oak twp. | are hereby notified to meet at their ;usual voting place an Saturday, | ship officers. H. G. Watros, j | same quality and advautages as land | A trip to that} Houston; Texas. about March | who wish to go in the! Can start | | 3 year-olds, pafr cf coming 2 year- | | risoned St. Clair d yesterday the telegram at the county haver of the ix | county court ree | following j jail: 1 sYour daughter at Nevada is dead.” f strick- en. To the deputy marshal who ‘ handed him the telegram he said: “I ‘must go to her at ouce.” Upon au- thority of the county marshal he was allowed to go in search of his attorney, W. H. Lucas, and obtain permission from Judg> Philips to leave the city for a tew days. He | obtained the Judge's copsent and at | 4:30 in the afternoon Jeft for his home at Roscoe, from where he will go Nevada in the morning. Ouly a few weeks ago he was released on | | Judge Copenhaver was gri parole that he might convene his} court and commit the ; Jum. irl to the asy a Copenbaver, the dead ter of the imprisoned judge, 8 22 years old, and she died at the insane asylum at Nevada immediate cause of ber not giver in the telegram, , Judge Copenhaver be have been epilepsy. to had been subject. Both his associate in confine: believe his imprisonment had a great deal to do with the matter and corsider it the primary cause of Ler 1eturn ing insanity. Regarding this point Judge Copenbaver said just before leaving the city yesterday. “Almost eight years ago, during ny first service as judge of the St. | Clair county court, I was sentenced | |to imprisonment in the county jail | of Cole county by Judge Krekel, | then of the United States court. I \left my daughter m the best of ‘health. She was robust and hearty, and as for insanity, it bad never made its appearance in my family. My absence enforced upon her con siderable outdoor work, my other 'cbildren being very young at that yme. and she was attacked with puenmonia Previous to her illness my incarceration preyed very much upon her and during her fever she moaned and wept about me. and talked continuosly about my bein sentenced to prison. About the bond matters and our unwillingness | Come quick to secure supplies. Ex-; March 18tb, 1893, at 2 o'clock p. | to force their payment upon the peo- tra cost will be 35c per acre, which | m. to nominate candidates for town- | ple, which caused our committal to | jail, she talked ramblingly. She was | |=y petted, eldest child, and her af- | Presiding Judge B. RF. Copen- | ‘Company. | fections were centered in me and it Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. | Upon recovering her health to ‘some Pitcher’s Castoria. degree it was ‘ound that her mind ‘ Children Cry for waren and ske was | Pitcher’s Castoria. | ; When my im | prisonment in Cole county ended I! ~~ ICTIONEERING= oe ; took her to my home aud he grad- | BeOS bs jually became much improved until} S. E. Licklider has had 25 years her mental affliction left her. I re- | experience as an auctioneer. Terms | tired from the county court in 1886, | reasonable. Give hi I believe that was the year How | oe ive him a call at Am- ‘ever I was re elected te the court as H oret Mo,, when you want to make a | presiding judge about two years ago | Sale. 12-1m. ‘for a term of four years About six | Circl months ago I was again committed | Cir to jail by Judge Philips of the U.S | et Poultry Farm. ,cireuit court. My daughter again | | became afflicted with mental disor | der and several weeks ago it became | necessary to send her to the Nevada jasylum The news of her death was Eggs for hatching from prize- Winning birds. B. P. Rocks, L. Brah- mas, B. Langhans, S. C. B. Leg- horns and G. S. Bantams. All or- ders promptly filled with nica fresh | entirely unexpected.” | CB88- Call on or address, Judge Copenhaver’s recent release | _ , Mas. R. V. Wintiams, | that he might go to St. Clair county | "15 lm Passaic, Mo. | convene his court and commit his | ~~ | daughter to the Nevada asylum will | | be well remnembered. It was a piti- fully sad dut-. Trustee's Sale. Whereas Hannah Boone apd Ri | by their deed of trust ae Mane Aad in his present | 5th, 191, and recorded’ in ‘the reser ’ | bereavement judge Copenbaver will | Sire acs within and for Bates county, Mis seuri, in book 90 at 437 undersigned trustec, the following dessins real estate lying and being situate in Bates county, Misoom _ ri to-wit: ning sixteen rods west of th corner of the southwest quarter of, tienen east quarter of section twenty-two (22) in townabip forty 4: Fange thirty-one (31) thence west four rods, thence north ten rods, ten rods to place of bestaning, etme i e1 is place o: ance was made in trast to have the sincerest sympathy of every | acquaintance and every one familiar with his case. Washington, D. C, March 2.— ,; Warner Holt of Missouri, a third class clerk in the Pension oftice, has | convey- | been dismissed for having stated to| ment of eo certain nige eare Seed Es a member of congress that pensions | §¢,,/7 piald deed’ or ast, and” wi sat ere being granted for “baldness.” | Bow peat eens OF sald od and interest, mow past due and un INTERES PY REDUCED. paid. Now, therefore, at the request of the The Missouri State Bank has a | verdue tothe highest idder tor ped & | a to sell the above described peonitecr proceed the large amount of money to be loaned | £2*4,f70nt door vate house in the eit; y i atler, 7 ou Real Estate and is making loans! suri, ieee: pret: at very low rates and allowing bor Friday, March 31st, 1893, rowers to pay all or part at any time | between the hours of nine 0’ clock in the fcre- F noon and five o'clock In the and stop interest. oo day for the pu or paiva Of thas Parties wanting to horrow are in- | interest and costs said debt vited to call at Bank and get terms. | Trastee, and Acting Sheri of Bene County DSPRICE’S ze ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No A; Aa Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard 4