The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 24, 1883, Page 5

y= Ay al B is id cms ae am ee ee oe Tmxs when in town. Come te the Times office your job work. | for We have had winter witha ven- geance tor some days past. g Pinatore, the rage with .ingers and stage-struck folks. is The butchers have ‘*powled’’ and put meat up to 15 cents. Many concede Emma Leland, to be the fiuest actress who has yet vis- ited Butler. Rev. A. Walker, 18 soon to take charge ot the Prespyterian church in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Cobb, of Ap- pletou City, lost their little girl by death a few days since. We guarantee allour job werk, and at prices less than you can get same executed for 1n the cities. The amount of ice put up in But- ler this winter will surely make the price within reach ot every one next summer. Thanks to J. M. McClintock, away out in Olympia, Washington Terntory, for a copy of the Zrans— scrips, published in that city. If you desire to read the best pa- per in the county, why, just come in and subscribe $1 25 for the Times one year. 7 The habit ot retiring for refresh- | meats between acts, at the Opera House, is. at last becoming a matter ot adverse comment among the la- dies. 1f you want a neat letter head, statements or anything else printed and tableted to stick till used up, then leaye your orders at the Times job department. A lively, interesting literary so- ciety, is in progress at school house No. 8, known as‘“‘lest corner.’’ The society meets every Wednesday night and 1s exercising a good effect in the community. : Lone Oak Grange will give an ogyster supper on the evening of the 24th inst. It is expected that some literary exercises will be rendered to entertain the people. 7 at For downright, able-bodied lying, the advance agent of the Emma Le- land company beats the werld. To this the members ef the local press will surely bear watness. The Butler Band have received another new set of horns. They are by far the most handsome of any yet tried. They are silver with gold mounting and cost the neat sum of $600. The inside of the Butler National Bank has been grained to represent the oak in color. The work tistically executed, and exhibits, in design and finish the touch of a mas- hand. Mr. Williams, is the gentleman who did the job and he needs no hetter recommendation as a painter than that piece of work. Mrs. Ball & Mehann, of Holden, have rented one of those handsome rooms in the Opera block and will stock it with a new and well selected stock of furniture about the middle of next month. This firm is repor- ted to be made up of live, is ar- ter Brising business men. j enter- The weather for the past week has been exceedingly severe on ap- ples, potatoes and such other things ot a freezable nature about a house. | We sat up four nights in succession | and kept fire to preserve a peck ot apples given us by a generous far- | . | our heart mer. During the day our betterhalf | CUT "© | worthy of important trusts kept watch while we slept. excuse any noticeable shortcomings | ** Times this week. | Please ! in the “booming You will grea the with le cross (XX) marking, the will sel? doulk and red j es which we cost or profits. Sam’: Levy & co. the | ‘know Mr. Graves to be. Nobody who knows hi 2 ' ment his2 asar Dem« OPERA HOUSE Sullivans Mirror of Ireland and Cemedy Company. | From the Lacross Chronicle. | Last night Sulivan’s Comedy com- pany presented the Mirror of Ireland to a well filled house and apprecia- tive audience, and disclosed the fact that when a good troupe visits the city and gives proper notice of its coming, a good house will invariably be the result. The programme was carried out strictly as adyertised, and the several performers were ail good 1n their parts. Sullivan doubled on various chari- ous characters, and was equally fun- ny either as an Inshn.an or Dutch- man and was frequently applauded, the love-making ruses in the scenes with his sweetheart, Nora, being verv well rendered indeed. Miss Josie Sullivan, in Irish songs and character acting, did some orig- inal acting and was well received, as were also Miss Annie Moriimer and and Mr. W. A. White in their diff- erent renditions. Wm. Wellc, the vantriloquist, was mest excellent in his imitations, and he always left the stage amid the applause of the audience. The scenery was shown at inter- vals throughout the pertormance, and all of it was good and some re- ally grand, the moonlght effects 1m- itation of storms on the coast, etc., being particularly fine. The com- pany performs here again this even- ing, and all who enjoy the humor- ous should not fail tosee Mr. Suli- van in ‘‘Muldoon, the Solid Man.’’ A Card From M. 8. Cowles. We boast of the Queen city of the west, ot its churches, its scheols, its fine business houses, its public square and court house, its beautiful shade trees and pallatial residences, and cottage houses, its electric light and magnificent Opera House, and the intelligence and refinement of its people. All of which is true and we may justly feel proud of it, but, m the midst of all our pride :.nd re- joicing could it be possible that we have as a people forgotten the place where we have carried the last re- mains of our loved ones and con- veyed them to the tomb. I ° cannot believe it, yet may assert it is true, but I think it is a lack ot knowledge ot the facts, and under this beliet, again appeal to the business judge- ment of the people. In the winter of 66 and 67, the old cemetry site waa purchesed by donation, and a cemetry association organized, and during all these long years until his death Judge Owens, was its president, and to his untiring work the citizens are under lasting obligations. Under many difficul- ties, the association has been able to accumulate several hundred dol- lars which is now in the hands of ditterent persons who are ready to pay it over, but some of its books have heen lost by its secretanes, its president «iead, and it seems to me that the people are all interested but at least those who haye friends bur- ried there, and they should come to gether reorganize and place it on a solid foundation. Mr. Lamb, Mr. Pentzer and myself are now the on- ly persons who are deing anything towards holding it together, and tak- ing care ot its funds, and they jon me in calling a meeting at the cout house, on Saturday night, Jan. 27, at 7 o’clock, and I would suggest that the new cemetry association be there prepared to say whether they will sell to a new organization em- bracing both, or if not to take charge of both, or to the city, who can take both in charge. Let there be a full discussion by the papers and citizens and settlement of this matter, in a business way, that will do honer to the citizens of our beautiful and pro- | gressive city. | Other papers please copy. | Sie eee ee | On our editorial page will be} found to-day the announcement of | | W. W. Graves, for County School i Commissioner, subject to the action | | of the Democratic Convention which } fixed his bond at $2,000.”’ i |meets some time in next probably. We spoke in brief of \ | Graves in our last issue, but it w | with an earnestness that comes from month, ; H when we allude to ene so we as | for one im dou vy. kis moral he th © nor i; read trom | ton, where Mrs. Harper 19 now con- ' matter | Once more the Tie i. | Monday and Tuesday Jan. 29 and 30 | under obligations to its friends. placed { This | time we are proud to say it is Mr.E. |.L. Tisdel, or his estimable wife. or | both. Mr. T. for bringing and her for | sending it, a jug of the nicest, most | delicious, and choice Blackberries it | has been our pleasure to partake of | for a long time. if ever before. We thank them kindly tor this remem- | brance of the poor printer, and ex-; | tend to them our hartiest wishes that | both may be spared .o lve many years tu come. To make the Opera room more comfortable in the future Mr. Wal- ton has caused tobe placed inthe | rooms underneath, two large stoves | and has also hoxed up the north front of the same. So Parties who haye heretofore stayed away on ac- count of the cold can now come as: the Opera room will be made com- | tortdble and pleasant. i Sulli vans Mirrer ot Ireland, Com- | edv company one of the most brill- | iant companies now traveling will } exhibit at the Opera house, Jan. 29 and 30th: It you wish to laugh and grow fat, this is your chance. This troupe comes highly recommended and we would be glad to sec them | have an excellent turn out. Among the announcements for j Courty Scheol Commissioner ap- pears that of C. P. Reeder. than whom none is more deserving. Tom Reeder, as he is familharly known, though yet a young man. has occu- pied positions ef trust and import- ance in the county, and was never known to shirk from doing Demo- cratic work in times of political con- flicts. Heisacompetent man for the office and deserves the conven- tions careful consideration. es When stopping in eur neighbor- ing city Clinton, the traveler should put up at the Allen House, kept by C. A. Blatt. This hotel ranks among the best in the seuthwest, and a more attentive landlord to his guest than Mr. Blatt, would be nard tofindin any country. “The char- gesof the Allen House are very reasonable. Sheriff Hanks left Monday morn- ing for Clinton, having in his charge Sherman, who has beenconfined in our jail here for seme time charged with being accessory in the murder of the child in Rockville some time ago. Sherman will be tried on a writ ot habeas corpus before Judge Gantt. The Sheriff was alse ac- companied by S. P. Francisco, pros- ecuting attorney. H The Salem Monitor says the No-!' va Scotia Furnace Company paid, the other day, over $1,900 taxes on its property in Dent county. ly all this property has been brought into the county within the last three | yeats. The Sunday school and church ts the subject of Sunday morning ser- vices in the Dakota street M. E. church, South next Sabbath. I Rev. Dr. Woods of Kansas city | will conduct services in the Dakota | mere, tormer prices were 8oc goc street M. E. church South, the rst | and $1.10 per yard, Sunday in February. 1 Cinton Democrat: The ques- tion of the sanity Mrs. Harper came before a jury in probate cour last Saturday, on the application of Dr. Harper, the husband. Several witnes: ot doctor Smith, superin- | | tendent of the lunatic asylum at Ful- j , | $1.20 per yard, we will offer them | for a few days only atgoc per yard. | Be sure to investigate this gain, fined for medical treatment. The jury rendereda verdict ot her insani- ty. Judge Parks thereupon appoint- | ed Dr. Harper as her guardian, and | Kansas City Yourwa?: The pro- hibition law tigidly enforced im Topeka. This mav be accounted for from the fact that Governor St. John is on the ground to the personal supervision. the + t is give his Only forty saloons are open in town. You will notice stock a im Our regardless of SAML 2 . fermer price S$ 5c per yard, in order | to close them out we will sacrifice them at 6oc. duced to 8 1-3c per price 13 1-2e. Sam’ Levy & co. dress goods reduced to 15 and 20¢ per yard, former price 25 and 30c per yard. } 32 pieces different styles of hand- Serr Tose shees and prices. ; some and desirable dress goods we Sixty pair of Men’s heavy xip| Sam's Levy & Co. fave cut down 25 per cent off | beots, full stock, and hand pegged, Se former prices. hese goods are | sell all the world ever for $3.50 we We earry a tull line of Ladies and handsome and new, be sure and look = at them as thep are ‘*noss’’ Near- | money we now offer them. sorted colors, that sell all the world! over from 60 to 65€ per yard, we | — have concluded they shall not re- main on eur shelves them at the extreme low price ef goc | tribute them to our customers at 60} 175 and 85c per yard. duced to $1.20 per yard, former | mous’’ kip boots, saddle seam, haad | price $1.50. S. 25 Were examined and a letter | 4 for this time uf the year and in or-} der to reduce them we have marked} Means a great sacrifice on former i pair. former prices $2 00 and prices. ¢ THE FIRST samuel Levy & Co. Will now annunce to the public their. There is a time when merchandise must bring a profit, at other times it is protitable 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. | cA 30 DAYS ONLY. Notice the following list and take the current while the tide is in your favor. sae 5 pieces dress flannels, all wool { Laces and Embroideries. Tee variety we have in this class of goods is too large and does not enable us to quote direct prices, but the order from headquarters is for all hands te consider them marked with the blood pencil which means , SELL. Sam’L Levy & Go. | aN | All woolen goods are ssltiae A complete line of Ladies fine | with double cross. | shoes, Prices ranging from $2 00 Sam’t Levy & Co. | $2 50; $2 75 up to $5 00 per pair. ee : In this class of goods we will save reduction in Ladies and | the purebaser from 50 to 75c¢ per Sam’s Levy & Co. pair. He sure to examine these Table linens--we haye com- plete line—in turkey red and bleached and brown damuasxs.--We will make a straight reduction of 20 per cent on former prices. Be sure and supply yourself while y u have this opportunity. a Sam’t Levy & co. 50 pieces cotton dress goods re- | yard tormer m’t Levy & Co. 25 pieces brocaded and fancy Sam’t Livy & co. | Z ee ' Great 1 i i ! Misses hose. have been selling them tor $3.00; mn order to close them out we have con- cluded to sell them at the sacrifice i price ot $2.00 per pair. Be sure! and ask to see this Big Drive. | Sam’t Levy & Co. childrens overshoes and rubbers and will save you money. Sam’c Levy & Co. Two bundred and thirty-three | Overcoats yet in stock, to keep. from , Packing them up wntil next season jwe have marked them with our lowble cress and they must be sold cgardless ot profits. Sam’e Levy & Co. fer the Sam’_ Levy & co. 10 pieces al! wool cashmere as- Thirty parr, calf and veal kip hoots worth $4.50, we will duri this sale offer them so now offer at $3.50 1 per yard, Sam’ Levy & Co. pair. Sam’ Levy & Co. a ep cs ee BETES ne ee One hundred pair of Jeans pants Forty pair, boy's kip boots sizes 1 | at $r 25 San’. Levy & Co. Eight pieces black all wool cash- | ¢, 3 and 4 to G, tormer price $2.25 Fitty pair all wool Jeans pants, . and $2,50, in order to make room we will now | for spring stock we will let them | Werth $2 25, we will close the lot at ay them on our counters and dis-| cide at $1.75 per pair. | $1 75 per pan. Saw’t Levx & Co. pe ERA ca sad Sevety-five cassimiere coats at a | Big drive. Sam’t Levy & Uo. “Fa- | Sam’ Levy & Co. Sam’L Levy &Co. i - —— i SEES Three pieces Henrietta cloths, re-} We will sell the celebrated 2 -— nour clothing departnient you | made throughout, the king of all kip | Will fina « ereat many goods mark- | boots, worth more manev than we | Cd with « deuble cross “XX”’ AL | ask but during this sale we will sell | Sam’ Levy & Co. | them at $3.00 per pair. Sam’ Levy & Co. } We have reduced the prices, you ' Ses will appreciate the bargains when you see them, Sam*s Levy & Co. "1, Levy & Co. our Four pieces all wool checked cash- mere assorted styles, actual value 400 pair women’s sewed shoes. button and front lace, size 3 to 7 : former price $2 co, in order to make ; j room we reduce them to $1 50 per j and Boy's gloves ot every } pair. Sam’t Levy & Cu. big bar-! canedies Samw’t Levy & Ce. , We have a complete line of Men's ae descrip- ition, for bargains call and sec ms. Sam's Levy & Co. Millinery Department. Great reductions in millinery Sam's. Levy & Cy. Our stock of flannels is tee heavy xed’ = 80 pair Ladies fine sewed grain; hem with a double cress which} feather shoes assorted at $1 50 per 2 2< 3 25. H Sam’t Levy & Co. | i ate | Sawt Levy &€Co. |} Scarlet and Merino underwear at} R mber our carpet stock is ; marked with dowble cross which imeans sel. Sass. Levy & Co. 100 pair childs pegged shoes, sizes zreatly reduced prices. | from g to 13 at 75 cents per pair. 2 SawtiLhLevy & Co. | Sam’ Levy & Co. Jamwuel L, ev = o, &