The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 10, 1883, Page 5

anc ck Sh Aight cenit ; 5 : a | eral days last week. | ahoom. cae eas aeseoas ~ TOCAL.ITEMS. | | Sleigh riding was the order of sev- i Call in ye delinquents and give us | Coal is selling atr4 and 15¢ in Butler. Why is this? The small boy and his sled, was | the farmers torment Saturday. We will be able to keep cool next summer. Ice six inches thick is be- ing put up in large quantities. Sleigh bells were brought into ac- last Friday and Sat- tive. service urday. Farmer have you got your corn all | gathered in. Well if you have not this 1s mighty disagreeable weather for it. Mr. Subscriber, can you please pay the Ties a little money; we are hard up fos cash. Remember this and oblige. Geo. Todd, James Jeffres and Casper Stammon, have been busily | engaged for the past tew days put- ting up ice, which is about six inches thick. There seems tobe a lag in the marriage business this week ,but we are glad to say, however, that our matrimonial barometor indicates stormy weathef. Some one lett a specimen ef wal- nut creek coal on eurtable yesterday. several experts have examined it since and pronounce it the very best ef peaceck coal. Our. friend Thos. Gault, ot Rich Hill, candidate betore the Demo- cratic primaries last fall for the Leg- islaturé, was married on the 2nd inst to Miss Hattie Haygood. The Times ‘tenders congratulations. Ours merchants are selling Lrish potatoes at $1 per hushel. If there sany crop our farmers can raise that will pay better than. potatoes we do net know whatitis. Try five er six acres next year and watch the result. There 1s money in it. jas. A. Brewn, a prosperous far- mer of North Fork township, Bar- ton county, suddenly disappeared ene day last week. Since which time nothing has been heard of him. His disappearance has caused quite a stir among the people ot that sec- tion. He wss not a. drinking man and his sudden disappearance is alla mystery. iss Sumner, ot waterford, Minn., bemg about to elupe with Edward Lamphere was careful to instruct tum which ot the two horses to take trom her father's stable, as one was slow and the ether wns fast, andshe knew that the remaining beast would be used for pursuit. But Lampire made.a mistake and the pair were overtaken before they reacheda min- ister. Buehner & Joseph, the enterpris- ing proprietors ot the Butler Cigar Factery, manufactured during the year 1882, ninety-two thousand and seven hundred cigars. The busi- ness of these gentlemen has in- creased very largely during the past few months." They find a Teady market for eyery cigar they can make, which is evidence suffi- aent of the good quality of therr | work. The Times desires to correct an error which appeared in the report ot the weading ot our voung trends Mr, R. W. Damels and wifo last week. The report states that Mrs. Waiten and Mrs. McBride presen- | ted Mr. and Mrs. Danieis with = handsome cake stand, whice was an error, Dr. and Mrs. Walls being the H doners. ‘he present given by Mrs. Walton and Mrs. McBride was a ; pickle castor. t An* Answer Wanted. H Can anyone bring us a case of Kid- } ney or Liver Complaint that Electric | Bitters will not speedily cure? We sar! they can not, as thousands of cases al- { teady permanently cured and who are ; daily recomending Electric Bitters, will i Prove. Sright’s Desease, Diabetes ,Weak back, or any urinary complaint quick- | ly cured. They purify the blood, | regulate the bowels, and act directly on | the diseased part. Every bottle guaran- | teed. For sale by P.M. Crumly & Co. | not : that has ever visited our city. character was so well represented |. Be | that were we to make personal men- | es es ae | tion of some, amd not alt we would j | do injustice. 5 Forhan’s Company as a whole Forhan’s Comedy Company. | Personal —John Barrows, of Papinville, stands among the first—is the best— | was on our streets Fricay. Each | The wardrobe and —Mrs. Gathright, of Montrose, Ken- nett, in this city. —B. F. Flora, is now in the ers- stage appointmen's are magnificent | ploy of the new drug firm of Jj. a. and grand to large cites to see something genu- ; }ine in the amusement Ine,if only such compames as this were more | urday, and of course, Our people need not go | Hitsew & Co. ~—Jas. Porch of Summit township, was a visitor at the Times office Sat- renewed for frequent in Centerville. —C¢tizen | 138 3. i Centerville. This company which is so bighly | spoken of above, will appear at Walton’s Opera House, next Friday fanuary 12. Difference of Opinion. The following note was sent tu all the ministers in the city Sunday and read from the pulpits: . **Please announce that the **Univer- sity Jubilee Singers’ will again sing on monday night at the Opera House. Yours, S. ALEXANDER. Upon readimg the above to his congregation, Rev. Sicelott. of the _M. E. church South, offered an apol- ogy for the same, stating that he had never before been called upon to make such an announcemeat and hoped he would never have to do so again. The inference is that Rev. Siceloff, looks upon the mixing of ministers and churches with Jubilee Singers as a very bad thing. Mr. D. Mize ot this city received Saturday last a telegram from E. J. Palmer, manager of the Western Union telegraph company, informing him of the death of his brother R. N. Mize, which occurred Friday at Corisicana, Texas The telegrame did not state the cause of his death, but as he was afflicted with dropsy it is supposed that that was the cause Mr. Mize, up to the time of his death had been in the employe ef tne M. K. & T. and Mo. Pacific railroad for tv-elve years as agent and opera- tor and was lnghly respected by all the officials. He was about thirty years old and a widower, his wife having died awout two years ago. Mr. Mize speat a couple of menths in this city during the past summer but did not get about mutch as he was suffering at that time with the disease it is supposed he died with. The Truxs extends itssympathies to the family in this city. You will notice in our stock a great many goods marked with the double cross (XX) in blue and red marking, these are articles which we will sell regardless ef cost or profits. Saw Levy & Co. The following is a corrected, and additional listot presents received by Mr. Mrs. R. W. Daniels, on the occasion of the:r wedding on New Years day; Pickle Stand, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McBride, Mr. aad Mrs. W. E. Wal- ton. Fruit Stand, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Walls: Set of gold lined spoons Misses Lizzie Power, Anna T. Wy- att, Ella Williams and Hattie Mc- Kibben. Gold lined sugar bowl, S. P. and John Francisco. 1 set forks, Mr. and Mrs, W, J. Bradley, Charlevoix Michigan. Sugar spoon name unknown. The Christian church of this city, enjeyed an unusual degree of pros- perity the past year. Areview dis- course was preached by Elder J. K. Reid the last Sunday in the year which showed that 119, persons have been received into it’s fellow- ships during the past year. Also that general harmony prevails. The church has unanimously call- ed Elde: Reid to the pastorate tor another year. The financial report of the treasurer, showed the church to have been in better condition than ever before. They have ex- vended over $ 1200, the past year. They enter this year with bright pr os- pects ot usefulnéss. You will notice m our stock a great many goods marked double cross (X X) im blue and red marking, these are articles which we Sass Levy & Co. j f | city last Friday, on his with | | 366 will sel! regardless of cost or profits. | —G. W. Blankenbaker, an old subscriber ana friend from Lone Oak called Saturday and renewed for the Times the best paper in the county. —Hunter Wear, Prosecuting At- torney ot Barry ccunty, was 1 this way home from visiting his parents in Cass county. —Miss Camp Ish, sister to Mrs. W. E. Horn, lett last Thursday for Morrisonville Collegiate Institute, in Polk county, whose President and principal teacher is the Rev. W. C. Godby. —Our yeung friendE. A. Ewing, ot Walnut township, is acting as aesistant deputy under County Clerk Stark. Mr. Ewing is a leader of the pure Democracy in his section, and fully merits the position given him. -—Hon. J. N. Ballard wasin town Friday and Saturday. He took oc- casion to compliment the Times with acall. Judge Ballard is one of the solid Democrats of Bates county and Southwest Missouri. The gafest Way. The satest and surest way to restore the youthtul color tothe hair is furnished by Parker’s Hair Balsam, mhich is desrv- edly popular from its superior cleanli- nass, sim You will notice in our stock a great many goods marked ‘XX?’ in blue and red marking. These are articles which we wiil sell regardless of cost or profits. 6 4t Sarv’l Levy & Co What makes Florestons Cologne wel come on every lady’s toilet is its lasting fragrance and «ich, flowery odor- 5 1m For Sale. I am oftering a small stock ef groceries and fixtures at a bargain, oneast Dakota street; alse a good farm to rent. W. F. Maddy, The cakes mede trom Lefker'’s buck wheat flour reminds us ef eur beyheod days. ‘The fleur is fresh ,Pure and cheap> Try it, all the stores keep it. ~~ Bor Sale. A house and lot in northwest part of the erty. Excellent location. For par- ticulars apply at the T1MEs office. 3-'t Letker’s belted meal den’t need any sitt- ready for the table. Fer a Clean Shave Go to Creuch Bros. shop, near southwest eorner of the square. Tincy have ancat, comfortable room. 30-tf Den’t Forget That Dick Hurt keeps a first-class barber shop at the southeast corner of the square. He has neat and new turniture and ex- perienced barbers. Try him. G-it Letker’s bolted corn eal is made of pure white corn thoroug cleaned and beats all the meal in the market. ~ Fred Dorn neat sh shampoo, st ex ve, Willgive you a hair-cut, hair dye inthe latest and He keeps none but Rooms next to Dutt’s tf. approved style. perienced barbers. jewelry store, north side square. Land For Sale in Bates County. Consisting of well improved tarms with goed orchards, on terms to suit pur- chaser; also unimproved iands. Buyers will do well to call and see JAMES HOW- ERTON, 2t the Adrian Hotel, at Adrian, Mo. 32-6m Clean Meat Market. To the People of Butier and vicinity, I will respectfully state that I have just opened a first-class Meat Market, clean in every respect, on Ohio street, one door west ot Baptist church. If you want a juicy steak, a tender sur- : loin or a good roast, don’t fail to give me I guarantee satisfaction ia quali- I have had large expert- a call. ty and prices.. ence and know my business 1! for kinds ot Butchers stock. 4g-tt. J. Watts. Cash paid + THE FIRST 1 samuel Levy Will now annunce to the public ~ SOUNDS & Co. their. ANNUAL CLEARING § ALE. There is a time when merchandise must bring a profit, at other times it is profitable to sell at reduced prices. We have, there- fore, concluded to announce our Slaughter Sale from the 10th of JANUARY to the 10th of FEBRUARY. 30 DAYS ONLY. Notice the following list and take the current while the tide is 5 pieces dress flannels, all weel, former price 85c per yard, in order to close them out we will sacrifice them at 6oc. Sam’: Levy & Co. otton dress goods re- yard tormer v & Co. 50 pieces duced to S 1-3c per price 12 1-2c. Sam’ L 25 piece brocaded and fancy dress goods reduced to 15 and 20c! with double cross. 25.and 30c } per yard, former price per yard. Sam’: Levy & Co. 32 pieces different styles of hand- jsome and desirable dress goods we nave cut down 25 per cent off former prices. at them as thep are ‘*boss’” money we now offer them. Sam’t Levy & Co. 10 pieces all wool cashmere as- have concluded they main on our shelves so now offer them at the extreme lew price ef goc per yard. Sas’ Levy & Co. mere, tormer prices were Soc goc lay them on our counters and di tribute them to our customers at 60 75 and 8sc per yard. 2 Sam’t Levy &Co. Three pieces Henrietta cloths, re- | duced to $1.20 per yard, former | price $1.50. Sam's Levy &Co. Big Four | Four pieces all wool checked cash- mere assorted styles, actual value shall not re-; oa q >i} 5 and $1.10 per yard, we will now | fo, spring stock we | | | 4 { | These goods are ! sell all the world over for $3.50 we iug, no bother, no bran—pure meal all | handsome and new, be sureand look | have been selling them for $3.00; in for the | order to close them out we have con- sorted colors. thut sell all the world | over from 60 to 65c per yard, we: Eight pieces black ail wool cash- | i them at $3.00 per pair. $1.20 per yard, we will offer them | s only atgoc per yard. investigate this Sam’r Lev for a few ¢ Be sure to } gain, 1s Co. | Our stock of flann: for this time wi the vear lin or- : , room we reduce them to $1 50 per mo heavy: | der to reduce them we have marked ; {them with «a double cross | prices. Sam’. Levy & Co. greatly reduced prices. San’1 Levy & Co. Scarlet and Merino underwear at} : from g to 13 at 75 cents per pair. which | | means a great sacrifice on former ; and ask to see this Big Drive. { in your favor. t ah . Table linens—we have a com- plete line--in turkey red and leached and brown damasks.—We will ‘make a straight reduction of 20 Leoes and Embroideries. Tee variety we have 1m this class > of goods is too large and does not} enable us to quote direct prices. but the order from headquarters is for all | Pet Ceut om former prices Be sure haads te consider them marked | and supply yourself while you have with the blood pencil which means | this oppertunity. Sam’t Levy &Lo. | Sam’ ry & Co. SELL. All woolen goods are marked A complete HMne of Ladies fine shoes, prices ranging from $2 ov $2 50, $2 75 up to $5 oo per pair. In this class ot goods we will save the purchaser from 50 to 75c pet pair. Be sure to examine thes< shoes and prices. Sam’t Luvy & Co. Sam’t Levy & Co. Great Ladies and Misses hose. reauction Sam’L Levy & Co. in Sixty pair of Men’s heavy kip boots, full stock, and hand pegged, Py sea We curry a tull iine of Ladiesand childrese overshocs and rubbers and will save you money. Sam’L Levy & Co. Twe hundred and thirty-three ee eae | Overcoxts yet in stock, tokeep fron: cluded tosell them at the sacrifice ptice ot $3.00 per pair. Be sure! packing them up until next season a ares we have marked them with ow: Thirty pair, calf and veal kip | double cross and they must be sold boots worth $4.50, we will during | regardless of profits. this sule offer them at $3.50 per! Sam's Lavy & Co One hundred pait of Jeans pant~ at S$: Sam’. Levy & Co. pair. Bam’t Levy & Co. Forty pair, boy’s kip boots sizes 1 2 to 3 and 4 to 6, tormer price $2.25 Hi 5 are and $2,50. in order to. make room, Fifty pair all wool Jean» pants, will let. them ; Werth $2 25, we wil close the lot at slide at $1.75 per pair. PATS Pet Pe Wier fare Co. Sam’e Levy & Co. Sevety-five cassimere coats at 4 ae | Big drive. Sam’t Levy & Co. We will sell the celchrated ‘*Fa-} - mous’? kip boots, saddle seam, hand| In our clothing department you made throughout, the king of all kip | Will find a ‘great many goods mark- cl with a double cross **XX’" bvots, worth more mev than we i ask but during this sale we will sell | Sam’t Lewy & Co. . Hats & Cape. We have reduced the prices. you will appreciate the bargains wher you see them, Sam's. Levy & Co. Sam’t Levy & Co. 100 pair women’s sewed shoes button and front lace, size 3 to { x dig es former price $2 00, in orderto make; We have a complete line of Meni™ , and Boy's gioves ot every descrip.- tion. for bargains call and sce us. ' Saw’s Livy & Cu Millinery Department. Great reductions in millinery Sam’. Levy & Co. . . pair. Sam’t Levy & Co. So pair Ladies fine sewed grain leather shoes ussorted at $1 50 per pair, former prices $2 oo and 2 25. . Saat Levy & Co. 100 pair childs pegged shoes, sizes Remember “our carpet stock ip marked with double cross which means sel. §=Saw'i Levy & Co. Sasi Levy & Co. a week in your own town. Terms | and $5 outfit free. Address Hf Hallett & © Co., Portland, Maine. 16ty