The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 17, 1883, Page 5

oie ee LOCAL ITEMS. —_—_—_—SS Call and get sample copies of the | Times. The Rich Hill Reviewdon’t want" anew jail built at Butler. Its tive 1s transparent. The Adrian Advertiser does not pesitate in giving its opinion that the Walnut coal boor a swindle. mo- One dollar and twenty-five cents pays for the Times one year—ac- knowledged to be the hest paper published in Bates county. “The Emma Leland company will give entertainments at the Walton Opera House on Tharsday, Friday and Saturday nights this week. From the Adrian Advertiser, we learnthat Mr. and Mrs F. M. W. G. Rose, a bright, young at-| torney of this city, is a candidate for | County School Commissioner, sub-| Maryville, Mo., Jan. 10.—Miss ject to the action of the Democratic | Rosa Lee, a young girl who had convention. Without a doubt, Mr. | been employed as adomestic in sev- Rose is well qualfied tor the po- sition. He hasa finisned education, | ofthe Kansas City & St. Joseph | the water closet, She then bozrded | @ train for the purpose ot leaving the We haye it from good anthority ,city. A brakeman discovered the | shat ak we. Ww. sdead habe, gave the alarm, and the Graves, of Papinville. will be a can- | oe oe pepe tee didate before the Democratic Con- | jury is investigating the case. vention, soon to be held, for the of- | _ e fice of County School Conmnissioner. | es Ss 2S ; An abler, more competent or more i Report Of The Condition | worthy gentleman than Mr. Graves, i OF THE never asked for a position at the | hands of the Democracy Bates | Butler National Bank county. ce ce tion. our young of close of business, December 30, 1882 The Rich Hill Exterprese talks j sensibly upon the subject et a new! RESOURCES. | eral private families here, gave birth | | to an illegitimate child at the depot | THE FIRST and is a student of excellent applica- | railroad and threw it in the vault of | Samuel Levy & Co. | At Butler, in the State ot Missouri, atthe | Will now annunce to the public their. ANNUAL CLEARING SALE. Broaddus of Altena, lost two of their jail. Commenting, in its last issue, | Loans and discount = uae little children last week of croup. upon the proposed levy to build a | Overdrafts........... S 505 42 SIROTA Oe faa the: 22 h U.S. Bonds to secure circu- Arcnie wants a bank since they | jail, the Axterprese eS HS S e Nation: 3.90 soe so oe 50 0c 00 have discovered fifty-two inches of | Pcople south of the river, we think, | Due trom approved reserve 145 79 coalin the suberbs of the burg. a arSSye= _ | : ee male the most col cent he citizens of Bates county now | : 231 jo sa re ze fully realize the importance of a de- | Die eeomtate Banks an nee oor see = =< a _— uae jail | Eines and fixtures. . r bss 72 wee 3 ese uilding., e expenses which have | Current expenses and The Adrian Advertiser is rather | accrued from keeping our prissoners paid.. 1 037 65 severe on the new appearance of the | away from home is sufficient to con- Cnceks aud 2 657 42 Lone Oak Farm Fournal. The | vince every citizen that it is our duty ate ee eabipenereeren 7 $43 00 paper, says the Advertiser, “‘is aj to vote for the levy. nickels, and pennies...- 5 s4 8 x ———______—_. | Specie ....-.eeeeee 8 519 99 eee ee oe Elsewhere in the Times appears eee See ote MGgus. . eo eyo tte ee te ge edemption funa wi Ss. The Emma Leland company|the report of the condition | Treasurer( 5 per cent of opened the new Opera House at Ot-| ef the Butler National Bank circulation)..-----++++- 2 250 00 tawa Kansas a few weeks ago, andjat the close of business De-|Total..............0... s+++$ 186 294 45 was universally pronounced excel- | cemper 30th, 1882. As usual the suai Hie Ti lentin every particular. statement exhibits a seund, sate con- Ane Eccrommsaer® ee ey eas ., avital stock pai ms. . 50 @00 00 ‘The Bell’s Mill Bridge. between dition of the affairs the bank. Surplus pind See eS : Beate: e The instituton has been in exis- | Undivided profits.. Be 2 717 72 Butler and Rich Hill, is undergoing erna it ae Nationa! Bank notes out- ee + tence asa National Bank only about : repairs. The-contract was let on Standing ---.- Seen eer fe) the t1th, at public outcry, at Corn fifteen months, ahd its record has Edisto deposits subject to 9 9 Xi % ee check........ Blecscses 7% 320 95 Inind 2 eee been one of marked progress. The | pine certificates of «deposit 10 930 13 land, to Denis Whiteridge, of the : a : une tic contacter “serecd to men who control the business are BEE ie State Banks and ci . ° ag % eae ‘ ankers.... . 325 65 complete the work by the 2oth inst. khowa ‘penepsytoevery cinzew i | Bills’ payable’ 5 000 00 ieiicelediastictiaswith tcavel Bates county, and words of com- Ene * 5 mendation from us are nut necessary. | *°!--- -$ 186 294 45 We are u.formed by Mine Inspec- tor Wolfe, that’ Bamer Ward has discoyered and opened a vein of coal 4 1-2 feet thick, on s. w. qr. of s. e. qt. of sec. 35. twp. 39. range 32. The coal is of excellent quality. Mr. Ward sold 49 wagon loads ot the coal on the 1ith, at 4 cents per bushel. Harper’s Bazar says white satin witi silver brocaded rosebuds makes lovely dresses for young ladies, but we suggest that young ladies should wear a less expensive material for the entire dress, and, leaving bracaded stuffs for married women, use veiling silk muslin, crape and tulle fer even- ing wear, with accessomes only of satin, brocade or velvet. Record: During the past week we asked some twelve or fifteen men— about ene halt of which number re- side i the coustry, what they thought about building a new jail. The answer was in every instauce was in substance—‘everg body knows we need w jail, and ot course ought to have a new one. ‘The Prepesition to build a jal will he voted, by a large majority: In company with a namber of Butler's business men a Tiwxs re-j tee complimeutea the Times with a | horter accepted an invitation to go i down to the creek last Friday and take a look at the manner in’ which Refering to the Times suggestion last week concerning the holding of a Printer’s Convention for the south- wes', the Retublican of this city says: “The Republican seconds the mo- tion and its editor will meet the gen- tlemen above named at the Rock- weod House, Nevada, en Saturday morning January 20th.’’ The other gentlemen named our article were Terry of the Ap- in vada Mai?, Carson of the Joplin Hrerald, and the editor ot the La- mar Progress, whose name we can- not call. We hope all these gentle- men will meet Mr. Beech at the Rockwvod House, Nevada. on the 20th inst. a Personal. ——T. B, Harrison aud Sammy. left Sunday morning to begin paint- ing scenery for the Nevada Opera House. —Mrs. Lizzie Keith. mother to Mrs. Dr. Perrie, left for Abaline, Texas, j on Friday to spend the winter with | friends. ; —Pierce Hackett, chairman of the ceunty Demecratic Central commit- pleton Fournal, Speed of the nn | visit Monday. —W. H. Demacratic Dancan, friend, from our young Archie, Geo. Todd was putting up ice» The ; gavethe Tivzs a substantial call whole work ‘of handling the ice is | done by machinery propelled by steam, a decided improvement over the old system. Mr. Todd has over six hundred tons already put up, and it is of as pure and firm a quality as i any ever housed 1n this city. i Bridge Commissioner Wolf2 will, | onthe first Monday in February, } atthe casttront doer ot the court | house in the city ot Butler, let the contracts tor grading of the road near the south approach of the Grand River bridge, between Altona and Nayton and building a stone wall ! for the better security of travel. j Also grading and widening ot road- { Wry near east approach of Miami | bridge, west of Butler. Plans and | specifications can be found at Mr. | Wolfe's office. t You will notice 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 of cost or profits. Saate Levy & Co. Monday. —S. D. Black, residiag near town tor some time past. has recently purchased land in Webster county, | and will leave fer his new home this week. Of course Mr. Black had to order the Tras to follow him. —J. D. Starke, of Cooper ceunty, in company with Hon. J N. Ballard, ot Sprece tewnship, called on the Tims last Friday. Mr. Starke, is a brother to our County Clerk, R. f. Starke, and is Collector of Cooper county. You will notice m= our great many geods marked witha bouble cross (XX) in blue and red marking, these are articles which we will sell regardless of cost or profit. © SAM’L LEVY & Co. Your Taxes st be paid. [ will wait o ts between now and S payment is made by that ed to levy on property to se- all delin oth, and unl wi cure same. VW. Beli Township Collector stock a) time, I | State ot Missour:, County of Bates, ss; I, Wm. E. Walton, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement ix true to the best ot my knowledge and beliet. Wms. E. WALTON, Cashier. . Subscribed aad sworn to before - 1 me this 11th day ef Jandhry’S3. +* * Correct Attest, S. W. Peach, Netary Public. . T. W. Currps, A.L. McBripg, | Directors T. C. Boutwarg, Fred Dorn Willgive you a neat shave, shampoo, hair-cut, hair dye in the latest aad most approved style. He keeps none but ex- perienced barbera. Rooms uext to Dutt’s jewelry store, corth side square. tf. Don’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- periénced barbers. The Zafest Way. The safest and surest way to restore | the youthtul coler tothe hair is furnished by Parker’s Hair Balsam, mhich is desrv- edly popular from its superior cleanli- ' nass, z 3, Im i Yeu will notice in our stack a great ij many goods marked ‘XNX” in blue and tred marking. These are articles which | we wiil sell regardiess ef cest or profits. ' 6 4t Sam’! Levy .& Co , What makes Florestons Cologne wel | come on every lady’s toilet is its lasting { fragrance and rich, flowery oder- 5 1m Try him 6-tt | t t ; The cakes made trom Lefker’s buck ; wheat flour reminds us of eur beyheod i davs. ‘he flour is fresh ,Pure and cheaps | Try it, all the stores keep it. For Sale. A house and lot in north jthe city. Excellent location. | ticulars apply at the Times office. For par. grit Letker’s bolted meal don’t need any sift- ' ng, no bother, no bran—pure meal all | ready for the table. ; Fer a Clean Shave H vo to ( rouch Bros. shop, near southwest !eorner of the square. They have aneat, } comfor:able room. 30-tf _ LLetker’s bolted corn meal is made of | pure white corn thoroughly cleaned and beats #t! the meal in the market. , $80.00 Wil! Buy | One grade “A” spring wagon, made of | the choicest material, at the Butler Car- i riage works. Give us a call. 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 flannels, all wool 5 pieces dress | former price 8 5c per yard, in order | to close them out we will | them at 60c. Sam’: Levy & Co. pica ad ec aerate { 50 pieces cotton dress goods re- | duced to 8 1-3c per yard tormer price 12 t-2c. Saw’i Levy & Co. 25 pieces brocaded and fancy | dress goods reduced to 15 and 20¢; per vard, former ‘price 25 and 30 per yard. Sam’: Levy & Co. 32 pieces different styles of hand- | some and desirable dress goods we} ave cut down 25 per cent off former prices. These handseme and new, be sureand look } at them as thep are ‘‘boss’’ for the { money we now offer them. ' Sam’. Levy & Co. 10 pieces all woel cashmere as- | sorted colors, that sell all the world + over from Go to 65c per yard, we | have concluded thev shail net re-! main on our shelves so now offer; them at the extreme lew price of 40c per yard. Sas’, Lavy & Co.» | Eight pieces black all wool cash-; mere, former prices were 80c goc, and $1.10 per yard. we will now lay them on our counters and dis- tribute them to our customers at 60 73 and Sse per yard. : i Sam’r Levy &Co. Three pieces Henrietta cloths, re-} ! duced to $1.20 per yard, former ! i price $1.5 Sas’t Levy & Co. 4 £§8igFour ze Four pieces ail wool checked cash- | mere assorted styles, actual yalue $1.20 per yard, we will offer them | for a few days only at goc per yard. Be sure to investigate this big bar-; gain, Sam’ Levy & Co. tt asoaindatietses scene cS alAitctRinietaissemeieunttdeirt Our stock of flannels is too heavy} ; i for this time uf the vear amd in or-: der te reduce them we have marked i them with a double cross which i means a great sacrifice on former prices. Saw’t Lew &Co. | Scarlet and Merino underwear at | greatly reduced prices. ‘ Sam’: Levy & Co. | eee penne oats ra — , SELL. Ss beots, full stock, and hand pegged goods are | cel] al! the world over for $ +50 we | this sale offer them at $3.50 per | former price $2 00, in order to make ; current while the tide is in your favor. eae ‘ Table linens—we have a com- plete line—in turkey red and bleached and brown damasxs.—We will make a straight reduction of 30 per ceat on former prices Be sure and supply yourself while you have this opportunity. Sam’t Levy & Co. All weolen goods are marked} 4 complete Mne of Ladies fine with double cross. | shoes, prices ranging from $3 00 Sam’: Levy & Co. | $2 ee 2 75 up to $5 oo per pair. FS PASO In this class ot goods we will save the purchaser from 50 ta 73¢ per pair. Be sure to examine these sbecs and prices. Sam’t Levy & Co. Laces and Bmbroideries. Vee variety we have in this class of goods is too large and does not | enable gis to quote direct prices, but | the order from headquarters is for all hands te consider them marked with the blood pencil which means SAM’L Levy & Lo. Great reduction in Ladies and Ylisseshose. Sam’. Levy & Co. Sixty pair of Men’s heavy kip r We carty a tull tine of Ladies and have been selling them tor $3.00; m | childreas evershocs und rubbers aad order to close them out we have con- | wll save you momex. cluded to sell them at the sacrifice! : Lavy & Co rice ot $2.00 per peir. Be sure: |. Plea viseite tee ae stil & is eats Ae Bie Have ; Two hundred and ~ thirty-three. FER PFO Overcoats yet in stock, tokeep from bs Sees ~ , packing them up until next season ae Jee jwe have marked them with four Thirty paw, calf aud veal kip | double cress and they must be sold boots worth $4.50, we will during | regardless ot profits. Sam's. Lavy & Co. pair. San’t Levy ECe. 5 Ferty pair, boy’s kip boots sizes 1 One hundred pair of Jeans pants j at $r 25 Sam’: Levy & Co, i to 3 and 4 to 6, tormer price $2.25) ¥; se ~——— and $2,50, in order to make roem { itty pair all wool Jeans pants, for spring stock we will let them , Worth $2 25, we will close the lot at r. | $1 75 per pair. \ Saw’t Lavy & Co. Sevety-five cassimere coats at a SECA E ES i Big drive. Sam’L Levy & Co. We will sell the celebrated “Fa-| 5 cairn tateinalaseglhe mous”’ kip boots, saddleseam, hand| In our clothing department you made throughout, the king of all kip | will find « great many goods «mark- boots, worth more menev than we cd with a double cross **XX’’ ask but during this sale we will sell } Sam’ Lavy & Co. them at $3.00 per pair. sree ree. Sam’L Levy & Co. Hats & Cape. We have reduced the prices, you willappreciate the bargains when yeu sec them, Sam's Levy & Co. slide at $1.75 per p Sam’r Levy & Co. + 100 pait_ women’s sewed shoes, button and frent lace, size 3te 7 We bave a complete line of Men”s room wereduce them te $1 50 per j and Boy’s gloves ot every desctip- pair. Sam’t Lavy & Co. | tiou, for bargains call and see us. Saw’ Levy & Ca Millinery Department. Great reductions in millmery Sam's. Lavy & Co. So pair Ladies fine sewed grain leather shoes assorted at $1 50 per pair, former prices $2 oo and 2 25. : Sam’t Lavy & Co. 100 pair childs pegged shoes, sizes from g to 13 at 75 cents per pair. Sam’L Lavy & Co. Remember our carpet stock is i marked with double cross whieh means sell. Sam's Lavy & Co.