The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 11, 1883, Page 8

i | Dress Goods, new trimmings, hosiery, gloves, laces and em- broideries, fine neck- wear New Millinery, table linen, napkins, carpets, mattings, and rugs, lace cur- tains and fixtures. SAMUEL, | ‘LEW Y_ _& COMPAN Y. Our Spring Stock is Now COMPLETE Lowest Possible Prices Guaranteed. LOCAL ITEMS. —Miss Clara Mize, who has been | spending tne winter in Marshal, Sa- line country, returned Friday last. ~-Z. A. White, of Altona, one ot ‘the Times best friends gave us a T. J. Day’s wite presented him | with a fine girl Tuesday of last! week. It there is any ene thing in the Butler market that fluctuates it is| They go up and down every subscription for another year. --C. M. Teater, of Altona, drop- ed iu Monday and deposited with us jthe cash tor amother year to the May his shadow eggs. day. ae The Democrats ot Kansas City boomise Tiss. ‘nade a clean sweep and elected their entire city ticket, frem Mayor to Aldermen. never grew less. —R. W. Peach, who has been at- | tending the University at Columbia, fer the last six er eight months re- turned te the parental roof the other day. Bob used tobe editor of the Daily Tes, and was a newsy wri- Friend Beech of the Republican, |ter. Heis one ot the best boys in was singing in his last paper, ha;/the werld and we were glad te wel- ha; 113 fer Morgan. We theught come him home. little W. F. Hanks had snewed him | J. M. Patty, is selling out the under so deep last fall he had surely! sock o¢ goods formerly ewned by lost the tune. | Dickey & Co. He makes a goed Rebt. Messic, of Montrose ome of proprietor and would be glad to sce ye locals eld friends dropped in on; him continue in the business. us Friday. He is one of the best | boys in the werld and a better sales-! ; Reo OOS seer dc Aue man never jumped a counter. We! ast wack fer iurcka. Slee cece were more than glad to shake his cepted a possition as assistant tele- hand. graph operator. Bud is a study, ‘sober upright young man and his jJ. M. [enc ef Deepwater ak : many friends in this city will wish tewnship, left Monday last tor Raw- : hiniwell lings county, Kansas, on a visit. | He will probably be gone all sum-' mer. Mr. Goodwin is ene of our very best citizens and we wish him a pleasant trip. Gardenit.g has commenced in earn- est in eur city, and we hope ere leng| the truck wagon will be making its regular rounds. : Our young friend Bud Patton left We propose to have semething te say the effort the trustees of Butler Academy are taking to enlarge the} Scheel building. Would have dene} se this week had it not been for the A concert dai festival will be giv- i crowded condition ef our columns | enatLone Oak church, six miles ‘and feeling that we could not give! southeast of Butler, on Wednesday the subject that censideratton which | evening, April 18th. Quitea nnm-' jt demands. | ber of the Butlerites will attend to ee assists in the exercises. The pro-. J. H. Hinton, candidate tor coun- | ty school commissioner run so fast last Tuesday week our reperter has| not been able te catch him yet. Smith was last somewhere in the/ jungles, and we don’t know whether | he has found himself yet or not. | Heweyer, Smith might superintend 2 saw buck pretty well, but we are affraid he would have made a peor school superinteudent. The people; haye very wisely shown him at least, they did not need@ his valuable ser- vices, so freely tendered. ceeds will go toward buying an or- gan for the church. All are cordial- ly invited. Mr. Joseph | Handley and Edward Crabb in vited our friend Tom Irish, of the Mining Review, out te dine with them the other day and trem the way he talks about the gentle- men and the dinner, he must have played havoc with the delicacies set before him. Well we can’t blame the coal bank editors for puffing and blowing about a good dianer, for we Sere have not the least doubt, but, what’ [t isa tact beyond a deubt that we they ace few and far between, as for: will remeve our entire stock of mer-| the newspaper men et Butler they chandise trom Buler to Memphis Me. | don’t have to be invited out by friends on or about the fifteenth of April, | { or they get three square meals a day and im order to reduce the stock as; at home. So much fer living im @ much as possible, we wil! sell be-. live town. tween now and then, anything that! we have in stock regardless of cost. | Sedo not fail to ceme and get the} best bargains ever offeredin Butler. | We are lecated im the Opera! Married in the parlors of the ia Clede hotel Tuesday April 3rd, 1883, _ by Samuel F. Hawkins, probate’ judge, F. Fix, te Miss Mellville! Oliphant, beth of Prairie City, this House buildmg amdeur steck con-/ ceunty. | sists of a well selected stock of dry j This was perhaps one of the most: ' goods ef all kinds, notiens in endless, pleasant affairs that has eccurred in! | variety, hosiery, gloves &c:, Cloth-! the city for many xday. Tre hand- | '9g for men, youths, boyé and. chil-; seme parlor of the hotel was, dren. Boots and shoes, gents, beys| beautifully decorated and the children and ladies wear. Hats and: bride and greem never loeked caps fer men and beys. lovelier. The bride was’ We have alsoa smali steck et dressed handsomely and wore a Steceries, censisting in part of tobac- wreath of honeysuckle abeut her. C,tea, pepper, ginger, cleves, spices i head. Judge Hawkins pined them! 2"d baking powder, bottled extracts tegether in the most approve style. | matches, blacking, churns, buckets,’ and talked for all the world like a! brushes &c.. All ot which we will! sure enough preacher. Wall flowers sell tor less than they can be bought present: A reporter for the Trees, | anywhere else at wholesaic. R. J. Stark, county clerk, Mrs. j Cash ss what we want and it will! Patton and twe lovely daughters Secure vou tne best bargains you er- Qora and Nora. The happy couple cr get. Call andsee us betore it is will make their iuture home near teo ! Cassy & Pitkin. Mockwalle. r8-2t. Opera House Store. call the other day and renewed his|N. A. Wade, of the Democrat | full value for your money, ‘who gets them. H ‘dollar and get your number, it may Diet. Coss—In Butler, Me., Mirch 25th, 1882, of consumption, Frank W. Cebb. aged 29 years. Dec -ased was a brotner-‘n-law to of this city, upon which journal he held the position as local editor and busi- ress manager until forced by sickness to give up work. Mr. Cebb was a member of a Masonic Lodge at Adrian, a large number of whese members assisted by Butler Lodge 254, toek charge ofthe remains et the deceased brother and laid them to rest yesterday in the cemetry near th.s city. Deceased had many warm friends in this city and county. He was a quiet, peaceable citizen and a goodman. A wife and one child and numereus other relatives mourn his death. The above is from the Bates ceun- ty Recerd of this city. The widow and other relatives ef the deceased extend their thanks ter the many manifestatiens ot kindness and sym- pathy during his long illness and at the funeral obsequies. He was a faithtul employee of the Democrat, a cerdial tnend and a kind and lev- ing husband and father. May he rest in peace. —Democrat. [Millinery Department Grand opening week will begin MONDAY APRIL 16th. Sam’t Levy & Co. The Libera! Offer. Messrs. Burns & Co., have adopt- [ed a model scheme of advertising, and one that will in owr judgement meet the approbation et all. They prepose if you by a dollars worth of goods of them: to give you, net only but ulse a ticket to the grand drawing which will come ff May 7th. If | should hold the lucky number you will draw a fine $50,00 silk dress pattern, a fine black cashmere dress pattern ora bolt of muslin. There 1s no humbug about this, as some-| body will positively get them. The goeds are to be given away and it makes no difference te Burn’s & Co Try them with a you ibe tor the $50, 00 black silk. | Milliner y Department Grand opening week will begin ; MONDAY APRIL 16th. Saw Levy & Co. Protracted Mceting. Elder J. H. Hughes, | protracted meeting at the Christian! church last evening. which ‘probably continue two weeks. We are well acquainted with Elder Hughes, and ,know him| {to be a most excellent preacher. al scholar and christran gentleman. | The Christian church should be fill-| fed each evening. Elder Hughes | will have something goed and bene-; i ficial to say to the christian as well as the simner. Elder Reed, has! done well in securing his services. } will j or three Announcement. ‘The SPRING season in our MIL-| LINERY DEPARTMENT will! be epencd with a GRAND DIS-! | PLAY of new fashionable Hats andi ; Bonnets, Monday Aprii ;and continue threugh the 16th| week. | The ladies have a special st inspect the SPRING} Saw’t Lavy & Co. | to call and STYLES. | Tap rovements. opened aj jsent over to coon town to The following is a partial lst ot improvements now going onin_ the. city: John Caven has put a new shingle root on his fine. barn, on Ft. Scott street. L. C. Haggard is building a large | barn near the Presbyterian church. Esq. Williams has just completed an addition to his residence. John W. Chambers has completed an addition to his handsome two sto- ry residence on Vhio street. Mrs. Eachus is erecting a neat two stery residence on Ohio street. The Catholic church building in West Butler, has had the finishing touches put on it. Sanders Dav has about completed a neat two story dwelling in West Butler. John Duff, is building an- elegant residenee near the west schoel house. N. B. McFarland is digging a tine cistern at his residence in Northwest Butler. Wm. Badgeley is adding two nice rooms to his residence on McAdam | street. John Vancamp 1s building ar ad- dition to his residence in Northwest Butler. Robt. Wade has built a neat resi- dence for his daughter Mrs. Cobb. Mr. Baum has been adding to his residence in West Butler. Wyatt & Eldridge have just erect- ed alarge residence in West But- ler. The abeve is only a partial list of the many improvements and changes going on in our city. ber have built handsome fences, oth- ers have beea beautifying their yards with shrubberry and ornamental rees, and it is evident on every hand that Butler is on the boom and go-a- ; head. Boom isthe word. A_ live people make a live town. and we have'both. We and ours had the ise of dining at the La Clede hete! last Sunday evening. cated next to the opera house and is first-class in every particular. Mother Patton knows hew to run a hotel and keep everything im apple- pie order. Her guests receive every attention, and the tables are sup- plied with the best the market af- fords. The radical party ought te be | school. They voted Tuesday allday hard tor { a city assesser, an appointive office ; by the mayor. Well we have always | heard it said, ignorance there 1s bliss. — t Ladies, Misses and Childrens FINE SHUES and SLIPPE Saw’. Lavy & So. Quite a num- | Thuis hotel is lo- | that where there is) Clothing, New and nobby styles for men boy’s and children, Hats of every’ de- scription, fine shirts, colored shirts, new neckties and under- wear. Boots & Shoes, Ladies and childrens fine shoes, trunks, valises, and traveling bags Tsien PES: Mn Lexington Pee $e? ny eee and blowy—I’m_freezy, James Geraughty. who lhiyes a short jeans and wheezy—I’m_ mad. glad distance northwest of Odessa, raised oak » Pr peey and—I’n: hazardous and blizzard- last season en ten acers gof ground ous—I’m airy, hairy. fiery and 1.000 bushels of corn and a little scarey—-I'm clinging, ringing and Over. Some people say that 100 stinging——I’m howling, scowling and bushels per acre cannot be raised, It the ground is rich, well worked, } grewling—I’m_ changy, : ; mangy—lI’m /herrid, florid and ant: and corn treated right, and the sea billion udeu a favorable, it can be done all the rangy and ; torrid—I’m H ‘ ss - time. touga--I'm terrible, tricky and arch | —I’m fearless, cheerless and reugh— iim bad and, my nameis March. Surprising how cheap you can buy car M. 5. Cowes & Co, pets of - ESTABLISHED 1870. BENNETT & WHEELER Successors to C. Ss WHEELER & CO. DKALFXS IN Hardware, Groce.aies, Iron, Steel, Wagon Wood-work, Barb Fence Wire, Bulk Seeds, and FARM MACHINERY We cordially invite the public to call and examine our goods and prices and see tor themselves that we keep none but the beet - : BUTLER. MO Northwest Cor. Square - - | MULES FOR SALE. Seven span of three year old mules tor sale on terms to suit purchaser,,at 13-4t G. Oo. THOMPSON. the Warner farm two miles northwest of Butler. BUTLER DRUG HOUSE. H. HITSHEW & co. tor business with an excellent new assortment of sundries. North side square, Butler Mo, J. is now ready pure Drugs and druggis: | OPERA GLASSES LADIES Now is the time ta secure one of those handsome Opera Glasses:on exhibition at N. B. JETERS. Hi; ovunent is complete and has a good line of RENT. ile alse TO prices below those or St. Louis. | BUY ESTATE STOVES THE BEST STOVE Ih THE MARKET fat Written ucts * with cach stove. * HARDWARE. TINWARE, IMPLEMENTS, And CUTLERY. Ceheaper than else- where. Give us a cal and be convinced. & GLORIUS. ae eo Cee E id &