Chetopa Advance from Chetopa, Kansas • Page 10

CHETOPA ADVANCE FRIDAY, DEC. 26, 1890. Salt by the Barrel or Car Load at MANSON WAGNER'S. Best line of Buggies and Spring Wagons at E. W.

BEDELL'S. Many years practice has given Messrs C. A. Snow Patent opp. U.

S. Patent 'office, Washington, D. C. unsurpassed facilities for obtaining They give the same courteous attention to a for information from a stanger they do to request, their clients business, which account for much of their success. Holiday Goods.

Holiday Goods. In queensware, notions, confectionary, cheap as the cheapest at MANSON WAGNER'S. To all Hoover you had for we his machine have money Attention. Attention. that are indebted to W.

Bro. In order to save costs better come and settle at once cannot wait until Clover gets shop started. We must now. W. G.

HOOVER BRO. The Neatest, Cleanest Stock of groceries in Southeastern Kansas is at MANSON WAGNER'S. For Christmas. A large yariety of all kinds of fancy goods such as Albums, Comb cases, Manicure Jewel cases, Work baskets, and Cuff boxes, Autograph Albums, Scrap books, Bibles, Books in variety, Dolls by the hundreds, Notions, Toys, etc. Christinas and' New Years cards, Perfume cases, PursesLadies' and Gents, etc.

M. H. DERSHIAM, Chetopa, Ks. Christmas Excursions, VIA THE K. T.

R'Y. On December 24th, 25th and 31st, '90, and January 1st, 1801, the K. T. R'y will sell round trip tickets between points on the K. T.

R'y within a distance of two huddred (200) miles, at the rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets good for return until January 5th, 1891. Gaston Meslier, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Sedalia, Mo. The Best Goods For the money are to be found at MANSON WAGNER's. Farm for Sale.

160 acres, three miles and a half south west of Chetova, one dweling and one tenant house. chard bearing. 70 acres in cultivation, 70 in pasture and balance in meadow, a good corn barn, and stabling for five horses. 30 acres in wheat. Terms nearly all cash or its equivalent.

J. F. CHAMBERLAIN. Cooking and Heating Stoves To suit every body. Examine them, at E.

BEDELL'S. Fire, Lightning and Tornado Ins. I have 12 leading moderate. Terms the best. E.

W. At Bank companies. Rates Insure in CLARK of Clark Bates. Try a gallon of Eocene pure white kerosene oil, no smoke, no smell. The only place it can be had is at E.

W. BEDELL'S. Still the Favorite. If you are contemplating a trip for business or pleasure it will be well to remember that the Burlington Route is still the favorite. Her old established line to Chicago hardly needs more than a mere tion for the reason that every man, woman and child in the country is so familiar with the fact that this line runs the famous solid vestibule with its splendid Pullman Sleepers, chair cars and dining care.

Your attention 1s now called to our double daily service between Kansas City, Atchison, St. Joseph and St. Louis. Heretofore we had but one daily train from the Missouri river to St. Louis, that being a night train, placing passengers in St.

Louis in the morning in time for breakfast and all eastern connections, but on account of the increasing demand another train has Atchison on and now leaves Kansas City, and St. Joseph in the morning, the passenger in St. Louis in the early evening of the same day. Omaha and Council Bluffs are put munication with the lower Missouri River in by two superb daily trains, one leaving Kansas City late in the morning and the other in the evening, making the run from Kansas City in about eight hours. The morning train carries 8 through buffet sleeping placing car to St.

Paul and Minneapolis, the passenger in the twin cities twenty hours after leaving Kansas City. For futher information cali on or address H. C. ORR, G. 8.

W. P. 900 Main St, Kansas City, or A. C. DAWES, G.

P. T. St. Joseph, Mo. Cheap Excursions South.

For the purpose oi affording for offered investigating homeseeker: the unrivaled advantages opportunity and inyestors by the states of Missouri, Arkansas, Florida, Louixiana and other states south and southeast, the Memphis Route-Kansas City, Fort Scott Memphis R. R. -has arranged for 8 series of Halt Rate Excursions to prominent points in those states. Tickets tor these excursions will be on sale at the company's coupon offices west and including ber and at Kansas City, on SeptemSpringfield, 9th and 23rd, and October 14to. For FLORIDA the following special arrangements will be made.

Round trip tickets to prominent Florida points will be sold on September 9th, 22d, and 29th, 7th, 19th and 28th, November 10th and 24th October and Deeember 2nd. these dates the Memphis Route will also sell to those Florida to remain, one-way tickets going points in that state at the rate of one and one-half cents per mile. All round trip tickets wil! be good thirty days for return and both round trip and one -way tickets will be good for passage on any of this company' passenger trains leaving Kansas City on dates above nanted. The Company's coupon offices in Kansas City are at 532 Main 1042 Union Union Depot and at Office building northwest corner 9th and Broadway. For maps, time table, folders and all desired information, address J.

E. LOCKWOOD. Gen. Pass, Ticket KANSAS CITY Clubbing Rates. We will send the ADVANCE together with any of the following publications at the prices given below: Advance and Harper's' Monthly.

$4.60 Harper's 4.75 Harper's 4.75 Harper's Young People 3.10 4.75 3.75 St. 4.00 Home 1.75 Wide 3.15 4 Pansy 2.70 2.15 46 Globe 2.40 Our schools closed Tuesday for the holidays and will open again Jan. 5th. Orphan's Aid society will meet with Mrs. John Cook on Tuesday Dec.

30th, at 2 p. m. Mr. G. Zartman has built a sidewalk in front of his residence on Cherry street.

The holiday season was a small bonanza to Mr. H. Welland. He sold three organs. The exercises at the Christian church Christmas eve were good and well rendered, but the attendance was small owing to the bad weather.

The installation of officers of 0.0. F. will take place in their hall over Williams Lyon's Hardware store Jan. 6. 1890, All members and yisiting brethren invited.

A. C. S. Keller, N. G.

W. J. Herman, Sec. Mr. A.

M. Strode has leased the National Hotel and has purchased all the furniture. He takes possession next Monday. As Mr. Strode has had experience in the, hotel business we presume he will still maintain the superior appointments and excellent accomadations of this house.

A GREY EAGLE. -Mr. Vasco Payton living on Russell creek on Thursday of last week killed a grey eagle near Mr. W. S.

Pease's place on Cow creek that measured 6 feet from tip to tip of its wings. It was making a dinner on a jack rabbit when he killed it. It is a monster bird with claws long and as sharp as needles. There will be an entertainment at the Baptist church on Tuesday of next week, Dec. 30th.

There will be many interesting features, among which will be the "Doll Drill" by eight little girls. By request Mrs. Stevens will repeat her reading of Grandmother's hours with the Bible," and will give another entitled "Toe Diamond 15 cents. Regerved seats at the post-office. We heard a good democrat the other day state, that it was as difficult to get Jere Simpson to wear socks as it was to get Mike Hillegass to wear boots.

He said several years ago when some neighbors first tried to get boots on Mike they had to lariat him and tie him up like a kicking cow. A similar course had to be pursued a few weeks ago in getting Jere Simpson to wear socks. He kicked at first like a bay steer, but now has become apparently docile. Death of Mrs. 0'Hare, Our community was again startled, on Saturday last, by the announcement of the death of Mrs.

Ella E. O'Hare, the wife of Capt. Thos. O'Hare of the National Hotel. It was known that she had been in a critical condition more than once recently, but on Friday she was stricken with apoplexy and soon became unconscious, and died about noon Saturday, Her funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Sunday from the residence, and conducted by Rev.

W. H. Mulvaney, with a very large concourse of people in attendance. Mrs. O'Hare was about 40 years of age, a woman whose was energy only bounded by her powers of endurance which were beyond the ordinary, and a woman also of artistic taste and generous impulses.

She was a person whose influence would be felt in any of the walks of life she might choose to enter. She was one of the most active members of the Woman's Relief corps, and was one of the moying spirits in the very successful fair held several months ago. She was married to Capt. O'Hare about 22 years ago, and came to Kansas in 1871, living for several years on a farm in the southwest part of the county. In 1882 Capt.

O' Hare took charge of the Nation hotel, and we all know what the hotel has been since that time. A large share of the success of the hotel should be credited to Mrs. O'Hare, In her death the community has suffered an unmeasured loss and two families lost a beloved and honored member. The sympathies of the community are with not only the immediate family of the deceased, but with the aged father and mother, and sister. fire, Lightning and Tornado Ins.

I have 12 leading companies. Rates moderate. Terms liberal. Insure in the best. E.

W. CLARK, Agent. I At Bank of Clark Bates. Highest of all in Leavening Power. -U.

S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Royal Powder Baking ABSOLUTELY PURE Personal Sheriff Cook of Oswego was down to day. Hon.

H. Crichton made a trip to St. Louis last week. Master Charlie Baker of Emporia is here on a holiday visit. Mr.

Harry Welland spent Sunday with the folks at home, Mrs. Cookson of Hollowell was visiting Mrs. Pritchard last week, Miss Fannie Neale was visiting friends in Parsons last week. Mr. Ed Wright returned home from Oregon the first of the week.

Mr. Bert Hervey now of Arkansas is here to spend the holidays. Sidney Carley who now resides in Texas, is up visiting his mother. Miss Jessie Lisle, a student of Baker, is now at home for the holidays. Miss Dorland went home Thursday to remain during the school vacation.

Mr. C. Q. Horton and wife are here visiting Mrs. Izor, Mrs.

Horton's mother. Dr. Latta and wife went up to Erie, Kansas, to spend the holidays with relatives. Mrs. Charland and daughter Jennie and son Amo of Paola, are here ing friends.

Mr. T. J. Flannelly of Topeka is down to spend the holidays with relatives in the city. Mr.

Geo, Lyon who is now a student of the State University is at home for the holiday vacation. Mr, Clyde Stephens who is now attending Baker Uniyersity came down Wednesday evening. Mr. J. Columbia has been spending a week at Webb City looking after his mining interests.

Mr. John Harmon who has been attending college at Baldwin is putting in the vacation at home. Mrs. Joe Bing and daughter Miss Stella were down Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. O'Hare.

Mr. Grant Owen was in Tuesday, and took his sister Miss Delia, one of our teachers, home for the holidays. Mr. Henry Izor is here on a visit with his mother. The latter returned from St.

Louis one day last week. Mr. Clarence B. Buvinger of Cecil made a very pleasant visit with the Advance man Tuesday of this week. Mr.

M. Morgan of the Neosho Valley Inv. Co, was confined at home because of sickness a few days the first of the week. Mr and Mrs. Pritchard went to Oswego Wednesday to attend a birthday party of Mr.

Frank Blanchard, the father of Mrs. Prtchard. Mrs. H. J.

Schock left Wednesday for Clinton, for a short visit with her brother, Rey. W. K. Collins, presiding elder of the Clinton district, Mrs. S.

C. Brattain leaves for Oswego this week where she will remain A short time and then visit the family of Rev. J. B. Seiss at Fall River.

Misses Agnes Federer and Bertha Wirt of Parsons come down Christmas evening for a short visit with their friends the Misses Dersham. Miss Minnie Dresser who 19 now a teacher in the public schools at Holrege, came Wednesday to spend the holidays with her sister Mrs. E. W. Clark.

Mr. W. M. Flannelly, Southwestern Passenger agent of the New York Central and Mr. Thos.

Flannelly, cashier of the dry goods house of Hargadine McKittrick, St. Louis, are here visiting their brothers Messers. J. and A. A.

Flannelly, Judge T. Caldwell, the pension agent has been remarkably successful in the prosecution of pension claims, and his business has so increased lately that he has had to employ a clerk, in the person of Miss Cora Hill of Cherokee county who will assist him in future. Here 19 a list of the pensions he has recently secured: John S. Hetrick, increase, $18 per month. John M.

Rountree, original, $8. James Brown, original, $4. Samuel G. Sprouse, increase, $6. James Mayhew, increase, $12.

Isaac Hubbell, original, $8 A. Thornburg, original, $6. Wm. Bently, original, 84. Wm.

Landon, original, 86. B. F. Cohoon, original, 816. Frank Bigley, original, 88.

John Chadwick, increase, 86. Preston Keith, increase, 88. Thomas C. Rice, increase, 88. Samuel M.

Braught, increase, $10, John W. Johnson, increase, $72. Sylvester Starkey, original, 88, J. K. P.

Smith, original, $30. Samuel Wheeler, increase, $10. George Coy, increase, $10. EDGAR W. CLARK.

FLORENCE E. BATES Clark Bates, Chetoha, cansas A General Banking Business North Side of Maple Street, West Transacted. of Fourth Street. Died. Dec.

22, 1890, of Consumption. G. L. Jones age 39 years. His funeral servies were held at his home and were conducted Wednesday morning by Rev.

W. H. Mulvaney. He leaves a wife and two children. The deceased has lived here only about two years and has been in poor health for several years.

(First Publication Dec. 19) In Justice Court, before W. Esq. Chetopa, Kansas. Reamer, G.

E. T. Read, Piaintif) VS. Complaint in W. M.

Bartee, Def't. AtNotice 19 hereby given that tackment. on the 27th day Justice of November, 1890, W. G. Reamer a issued of the Peace of Chetopa, Kansas, an order of attachment in the above entitled cause for the sum of $51, and that said cause will be heard on the 5th day of January, 1891, at 9 o'clock a.

E.T. READ, Plaintiff. Hot and Cold Baths At Wm. Alexander's Barber 4th osho near corner of Maple, Shop North opposite the Nein 1870 Valley Inv. Co Located in Chetopa COLUMBIA'S Livery, Fifth Feed Sale Stable, Street, north of National Hotel.

Turnouts on short notice at reduced rate OMNIBUS US and from all trains. Leave orders at Liv sry Stable office. J. W. COLUMBIA, Propr.

I Say. Once there was a fairy Told each suitor--no; And with manner airy Curtly bade him go. Till at last a lover Of a braver kind Set him to discover How to change her mind. And the elfin dandy Proved himself most wise He bought a box of candy To eat before her eyes. Then the fay relenting Begged him to forgive To his suit consenting Now in bliss they live.

Tho location varies History repeats Mortal maids like fairies Oft are won by sweets. HOME MADE CANDY has proven it self to be the thing the people of Chetotopa have been waiting for. THEY REALIZE its true worth, being the very best and freshest candy obtainable. HAVE YOU TRIED IT? If you have not you have missed something good. you should TRY IT AT ONCE you would eat no other kind.

OUR HOLIDAY STOCK The largest. finest and most complete we have ever had. ALL KINDS of candy, nuts, figs, dates, cocoanuts, Malaga grapes, bananas, lemons, oranges and yum yum, the good things we've got at EDDINGTON'S. 1891 Harper's Young People. An Illustrated Weekly.

The Twelfth Volume of Harper's Young People begins on November 4,1890. This best and most comprehensive weekly in the world for young readers presents a rich and attractive programme. In fiction there will be Campmates: A Story of the Plains," by Kirk Munroe, "Men of Iron," a TOmance, Howard Pyle, with illustrations by the author; "Flying Hill Farm;" by Sophie Sweet; Moon Prince," by R. K. Munkittrick and Yellowtop," by Annie Bronson King.

In addition to these five serials, there will be stories in two or mar Hjorth Boyesen, Edwin Lassetter three parts by A Thomas Nelson Page, HjalBynner, Harriet Prescott Spottord, Mary E. Wilkins, Nora Perry, and others. Short stories, and articles on science, history, travel, adventure, games and sports, and hundreds of illustrations of the highest character, will render Harper's Young Peopie for 1891 unrivalled miscellany of the best reading for boys and girls. best publication for young people in existence. It edited with pulous, care attention, and instuction and entertainment are mingled in its pain just the right proportion to captivate the minds of the young, and at the same time to develop their thinking power-N.

Y. Observer. TERMS, Postage prepaid $2 per year. Vol. XII.

Begins November 4, 1890. Volumes VIII, ane XE of Harper's Young People bound in cloth will be sent by mail postage paid, on of $3.50 eaeb. The other volumes are out of print. Specimen copy sent on receipt of a twocent stamp. Single numbers, 5 cents each.

Remittances should be made by Postoffice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper Brothers. Address: HARPER BROTHERS, New York. The Best Opportunity OF THE I SEASON. the people of Chetopa and To On Saturday, Dec we will commence our annual clearance sale of Boots and Shoes, for Cash only in this reduction sale.The goods must go in order voices.

to make room for early Spring inCome and price the goods and be convinced that the Exclusive Boot and Shoe House Means Business. D. O. DITZLER. Mrs.

O. P. Rose The Stylish Milliner -Is Closing out her Fine trimmed felt Hats atPRICES TO SUIT THE TRADE. FINE OSTRICH BOAS, AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BEADS. CALLAND GET PRICES, Room Situated over H.

Cohn store Christmas Goods BARGAINS AT Williams Lyon's HARDWARE Note paper 4 cents per quire, Envelopes 4.0 cents per quarter thousand, Harmonicas 15 to 25 cents, Shaving soap 34, 5 and 10 cents, Fountain pens 20 cents, Base balls 5, 10 and 15 cents, Lead pencils 5 to 30 cents per dozen, Rubber combs 15 to 20 cents, Hair brushes, Electric, 25 cents, Good ink, large bottles, 5 cents, Pocket knives, razors, shears, CHEAP. J. B. G. H.

Spangle, The oldest in the City in their line, Invite the people of Chetopa and vicinity to call and see their immense stock of DIAMONDS. WATCHES, AND JEWELRY FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. LARGEST STOCK AND LOWEST PRICES. (1st Publication Dec. 12.) Notice of Final Settlement, And Claim for Compensation, Attorney's Fees, Etc.

STATE OF ss. LABETTE COUNTY. In the Probate Court, in the matter of the estate of Sarah L. Massey deceased. All creditors and others interested in said estate are hereby notified, that at the next regular term of the probate court, in for said county, to be begun at the Probate Judge's office in Oswego, on the first Monday in the month of January, A.

D. 1891, I will apply to said court for a full and final settlement of said estate. And I hereby give furthur notice that I have filed with said court my claim for compensation as such administrator and necessary attorney's fees and other expenses, necessarily incurred in the administra-200 tion of said estate; and that said claim 18 set for hearing in said court on the 8th day of January, 1891. D. Dated Dec.

4, 1890 Administrator. Half Rate Holiday Excursions South. On December 21, 22d, and 23d, the Memphis Route, Kansas City, Fort Scott tickets from R. R. Co.

will sell round trip Memphis stations Kansas City and all coupon in on its lines to all prominent points Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi, Geolgia, Florida, at rate of one lowest firstclass fare, tickets good thirty days for return. J. E. LOOKWOOD, G. P.

T. A. Low Railroad Rates for the Holidays The Missouri Pacific Railway greets all its friends with a wish for the Merriest Christmas and the Happiest New Year, and takes pleasure in oftering greatly reduced round trip rates to enable them to visit their friends at any point on this road, not over miles distance. Tickets are on sale 1st, December 24th, 25th and 31st and January good to return until January 10th. For tickets and all further information, (your local ticket agent.

apply to.