Greenwood County Republican from Eureka, Kansas • Page 4

Spring hats just received at 43 Mus. Howap.d's. Climax Items. But little of interest has taken place since my last communication. i.

Another Cyclone. Yesterday morning's dispatches bring us the awful news of a very distructiye cyclone, in Missouri, which com pletely demolished UEKXWOOD COOTTT REPUBLICAN. TIME TABLE. Howard Kraacli of tho T. i S.

F. R. 15. Reserved seats for Arion Concert can be had at the book store. If you want good scats get them at once.

Southern Kansas has a fine prospect for a large fruit crop this year, and prepara T. M. LAKE, L. M. Flint's building, opposite the bank, Eureka, Kansas.

I Ml GOOES AEPJYIM DAILY. Lfices, Litce Collars, Lace Fieliues, Lace1 Ties, Cream and IJlaek Spanish Laces, Hamburg iintl Linen Torchon, and Embroidery. GOING COUTH. 4 a- in. Arrivt- Mailisou a.

111. Kerrka. a. in. AiT1 vt? at S-v-y a.

m. Anive at hjvurd 1 1 a. in. GOiNO NORTH. lifnve Kowani p.

m. Arn ve tt M'vtn 1 ji. in. Arrive at Eiir.ka '2 p. m.

Arrive at Mauiron m. Arrive at i. in. Kxet'i't Saiiduys. 5 Ladies LlXKX, SiLK HAXDKF.nriltrFS, L.erj AXD FRENCH i TO.VNE El.KCANT I.ISE OP NEW F.ojNGLS, SrHIXfi AXD CINCII toTTox.vni-;, Table Lixex, Nai-kixs, Crashes, ,1 Towki.ixg Bito.

B1.1:. 9 4 xd 10 4, 4 4' HO. AXD Bl.E. COTTON'S ALL OF ST XO UEO El: i Tew Goods in Kvory New All the Nkveltif.s ix Goods axd Ladies axd Gents IIo-ieuy axd Net Uxdelwake, in Great Variety. Ladies', Mines' axd Children Shoes in-all THE LATEST STYLES, MADE TO ORDER Br PiiiLLirs, Chaxt St.

Louis. tiIIrs S. N. Warner and jliss Lake have tak-n charge of the i r-ss Mr-t-in-T t-- Iff -j eoi i lae pinr.maire or tee laities ot turcica and country. i rfeec Fit and Ficst-chus Work Guaranteed.

rr 1870. lO. A. CEXF.RAL Hardware happy. A 12 Why don't the young men of this town organize a base ball club -Jr.

J. M. Wallace is employed as clerk at W. W. if drug store.

Messrs. Clogstca and Martin made a professional visit to Smith county this week. F. F. Noyes and family, and Win.

McCartney left for Colorado last Wednesday evening. It is now the opinion of officials, that the Ft. Scott road will be completed to Eureka within twenty da3 s. Mr. Frank Seber came down from Tope-ka last Tuesday morning, to look after his interests in this county.

We received a very pleasant call from Mr. and Mrs. X. Taylor, of Twin Falls, on Wednesday of this week. We are happy to know that our subscribers are well pleased with the premium we are giving with the RErrn.iCAX.

Born- March 13, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler; the same day and date, a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eas- Assistant treasurer Topkis, of the St.

Louis Ft. Scott it Wichita road, has been in the city this week paying off the contractors. Some of the side-walks in Eureka are in a very delapidated condition, aDd should receive the prompt atteution of the street commissioner. Who is Cox The brother of Box. Who is Knox The man that lives at the docks Further particulars at Arion Concert, Friday night, April 2S.

Rev. IL C. Scotford will preach next Sabbath at Empori 1 in the Congregational Church by exchange with Dr. Cordley, who will 11 his pulpit here. Dr.

Wakefield, jWhile going home the other evening, his mind deep in diagnosing an imaginary case, stepped off the side walk, and received a severe sprain of the left leg. Col. Rizeris "Bouncer," Brewer is "Cox," Stickcl is "Box" and Hawk is "Knox." Box, Cox and Knox are all engaged to the same woman, lou will see now they manage her next Friday night, April 2S, at the Arion Concert. Some person left a package of dry goods at the hurdware store of G. A.

Hall, several weeks ago. The package has been left at this office, and the owner can have the same by calling and paying for this notice and proving property. We are pleased to announce that Mr. A. teselli and family have returned from A.

iid will make Eureka their Kansas City, future home. The, i' -i' ping at the residence of Mr. UlL Ln the south part of town. f. O.

D. I must have for cn delivery from this date forward. I am thankful for your patronage, but cannot do business without cash for my coaL 4i-3 Philip Fhillip3. Mrs. Flint of Eureka, A.

F. Crowe and C. V. Eskridge will build together three business houses, two stories h-gh, on Sixth avenue, running from the alley to the city property. The contracts will be let as soon as Heidrich finishes the drawings and specifications.

Sv. Thomas McCartney is pound boy is the cause. I My line of n.VKDWAP.E is complete, and I take pleasare in inviting the public to ca'! and investigate ihe same, both as regards qualify and prices. Mv line of i also complete, and can snj.piy you with anything in that line von want, from "the smallest cooking stove to the largest hotel range, "and at prices" that cannot fail to give satisfaction I have also in connection with my store TIN SHOP, Where I employ only SKILLED WORKME.Y, and am prepared to do all kicdi cf tkj work with neatness and dispatch. If you have any Guttering and Spouting to do, Roofing tG put on, or tinware to be repaired, give me a call.

It is impossible to name all the articles, ia Hardware, which my establishment contains. I cordially invite you at all times to rive me a oi' and see for yourselves. HO. 70, MAIS STEEE EUREKA, ENTERPRISE GROCERY, A. J.

HUNTER, Proprietor. Keep constantly on hand a full supply of Remember farmers that when you wrant first class corn meal, or chop feed, you do not need to drive out of Eureka to find it. It is kept constantly on hand at Decker's steam mili on the east side of Main Street, where you can cither bay it or exchange grain. 3G-tf For Sale. A ten acre timber lot on Burnt Creek.

Enquire of H. M. Shcpard. at l'henis' law office. 47-2w For Rent.

Three hundred and twenty acre sheep or cattle ranch, 6 miles north of Eureka on old Emporia road. 42 N. R. Collins. For Sale.

Eighteen head of stock cattle and two horses, at Cutmeyer's market. 48-2 Farm for Iteiit or Sale. Thirty acres good bottom land in cultivation, plenty of stock water, range for ste-ek and mowing land. For further particulars apply- to A iin Kit HoyvAKD, four 'miles N. E.

of Twin Falls. tf- Ilave Your Clothes Cleaned. Mrs. Joseph Wishard, who has recently located at the corner of Walnut and Fifth Streets, is prepared to do ail kinds of tailoring. Especial attention piven to cleaning all kinds of woolen goods.

Satisfaction guaranteed in every particular. 44-tf Notice. All parties knowing themselves indebted to me yvill please call and settle at once by cash or note. I have sold my business and am desirous of closing mv beoks. 34-tf II.

A. Dennis. Thoroughbreds for Sale. Williams who reside four miles south east of Eureka, have eiht or ten very fine one and two year old thoroughbred bulls for sale. 37-tf Sir Fl.ilip.

Sir Thilip is a dark bay horse, seventeen hands high, and weighs about lOoii pounds. He was got by a full blooded IXovnan horse and cut of a San pson mare. He is seven years old this spriug. Terms: Eight dollars to insn'e the mare with foal. Any mate disposed of before known to be with foal fo-feits insurance.

ij.O0 of the insurance money to be paid at expiration of the season. rrcmium Jacks of the Conntv. My Jacks will stand for marcs the ensu ing season at my reideace three miles doyvn the river from Twin Falls. Pedigrees: -Old Black Warrior and Mammoth; Mammoth and Malteez; "Young Ben rob by "Oid Bea. and his dam was a fine Black Warrior Jeu net.

Terms: Eight dollars to instne the mare with foal. Any mare disposed of before known to be with foal forfeits insurance. of the insurance money to be paid at the expiration of the season. 47 A. R.

Mead. Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy a positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria and canker mouth. Sold bf W. W. Morris.

"Hackmetack." a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price Co and 00 cents. Sold by V. Morris. Croup.

Whooping Cough and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's cure. Sold bv W. W. Morris. 19-e-o-w For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porus Plaster.

Price 2-li cents. Sold by W. W. Morris. Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee.

It ciyes consumption. Sold by W. Morris. Notice of Survey. Office of Scryf.tor of CorxTY.

Kl'KSKV. Kanras Apri! 6, 1ns2. To H. C. LTeisreil.

J. M. Holvoke. H. leUen- baneli, T.

Amirer, Lorenzo K. V. Cline, Lewis Cinie, Hii-l others unknown ownmp lami in, nr to the within Von aro liereoy that a survey will t1 neclo lne, on the J-i iav 0" May. ls- hi: 1 from to cHy of Section ToweMiio s'-mli hi ttaeee east, for tiie punoso of pemmniy estaelishinit the exterior anit lilies ami corners of the same. Survev orh-r'-l by Aimes Birkett.

47-lw A. N. County Survivor. Notice. lleec of ceininissienr rs to assess damages on the lot of ttia Saint Louis, tort Seott and Wiitnta Railw.v in Greenwood Cuoiity, Kansas.

Ti) nil it cmcrrn: Kotiee is herein- ilivf' 'hat the smleisi-med commissioners npjxiintod ''V the Kotiorahlo Charles H. Graves. of the Fifti Judicial restrict Court for the State of Eat.eas. ami County of to assess tee to the owners of the land niipropi iated b7 snel Railway Cc-mpaey fir its rmlit of wmv sai'l conuty, by reason of the construction 'r proposed construction of the said Saint Louis, rortfseott; aiai iaovsa, voi iiii-ot, iu the city of Eureka, iu Eureka loivuship, in said C'ountv, cn Tuesday, the -J-)th day of April, A. lss-X at one o'clock p.m.

of said day: at which time wo shall commence to assess saut damaees in the maimer tuovidt-a bv- law, and will contin ue our labors until (lie yvovk of asaesiiment sliall be cempU ted iu comity. This -11 day of March, A. D. H. J.

Wilxis. John IIeiikt. J. li. Boone.

CHAMBERLAIN SON, CARPENTERS MILLRIGI1TS CONTRACTS TAKE FOR EuiMin Dwelling Houses. Mills, Put-Honses Addi.ior.s, and all of Wood Work done with Neatness and Dispatch, and at moderate prices. All tmit skill and 3o yours experience can accomplish, will be done to pi ve satisfaction. Workshop and Oilioe opposite the Chicago Lnm her Yard, EUREKA. KANSAS.

TWIN FALLS NURSERY! The undersigned has a full lino of NURSERY STOCK for sale on his farm, five miles Southeast of Twin Falls, Greenwood Countv. Kansas, and is PREPARED TO FILL ALL ORDERS. He has all varities of STANDARD FRUITS suitable to this climate; ALSO SMALL FRUITS, HEDGE PLANTS AND EVERGREENS! L. PlUCItAKD Twin Falls, Greenwood Kas. W.

W. MORRIS Successor to OIner Moaris, WHOLESALE AND EETAlL DRUGGIST! Headquarters for Drugs, Chemicas, Patent r1edicine3. And all other articles kept in a first-class Drug. Store, 00 Main Street, EUREKA, KANSAS. We had a frost last Saturday night, but it did not injure the fruit in my opinion.

Peaches are to be seen one inch in circumference. There is not so many on the trees as there has been some years, but I think there is enough to make a good crop. Other small fruits look well. There was but little wheat sown last fall in our section, but what was sown looks fine. Sam.

Holmes is the happiest old man in our neighborhood, and no wonder, for it is a boy. Geo. Potorff is also feeling well. It is a girl; and B. Good well is in a good humor, for his is a daughter.

The people organized a Sunday School last Sunday at Climax. Farmers have been hindered in their work one week on account of too much rain. R. R. Brady has planted one pound of onion seeds thi3 6pring, and they are up and look well.

Some corn in our neighborhood, is big enough to cultivate, while there is yet some ground to plow and plant. Dictum. April 17th, Toronto Topics. Farmera are about done planting. Wheat looks extra well.

A fine prospect for a bountiful fruit crop. A couple of lightning rod peddlers were arrested here by the sheriff of this county last Saturday and taken to Yates Center. They were arrested for some of their swindling. Another whisky vender of our town is in trouble. He was arrested last week and was bound over to the District Court.

J. A. Verdigris Falls Items. T. A.

Johnson is boarding at H. Bersie3. Oats looks like they had the yellow jaundice. Corn planting is the business of the day in this neighborhood. Wm.

Focht went to Hartford on a business trip last week. Mr. Jack Baughman has finished a stonewall around forty acres for a cattle and horse pasture. There is a bad mud hole just north of A. P.

Bums'. I wonder where the road overseer is. The main road up and down the river just eat of P. Riggenbaugh's is almost shut up. It is about eighteen feet wide; a barb wire fence on one side and a post and rail on the other side.

Who is respon sible? R. Walcott is improving his place by fencing in a large pasture to put hi3 stock in. The Anderson wintered eighty head of ca ttle for Wm. Martindale and only lost one. Mr.

Avery wants some one to plant his corn. He says that hia horses are too poor. The of Shell Rock, wants to know who "Old Sobersides" is. It is "Old that ia all I know about it. I think the Easter storm missed it a lit tle an came after Easter instead of before.

hail the o-'r knocked off lots of the fruit mid if it bVS cold it will kill the balance of them. Harry Bersie says that if he had il'e old Norton house he would get married. YoJ had better get it, Harry. Some P. M.

between here and Eureka is responsible for us not getting our papers in this neighborhood till Tuesday, and it is started on Friday. Mr. Y'hceler Rose was down to the Falls to sell his acre of timber he asks 13 for. There was a mute passed through this section of country last week. A child of F.

M. Avery fell in the creek and came near being drowned, the other day. The Sunday School met at Wm. Focht's and had a big attendance; they had both vocal and instrumental music. Old Sobersides.

Charleston and Vacinily. Mr. Editor Not seeing anything ia your paper from these parts for some time, I thought I would send you a few items Farmera are bnsy planting corn, some are taking the old fashioned way of plowing the corn in, cn the account of poor horses and scarcity of feed. Cattle are doing well on the grass now a great many died during the winter, Mr. E.

Caley lost eighteen head, and Jim Prouty five head and others in propotion. Wheat looks well. Uncle Michael Sword's wheat is begining to head and looks bettor than the average. It was pastured during the winter and this spring is growing very fast. He also has some very fine garden truck.

A bed of onions which is of the best quality, is far ahead of anything in the county, also his beans, peas, radishes and even lettuce looks very fine. Mr. John E. Cope has purchased the Eclcficld place and is going to move on it soon. A mad dog from Eureka, I suppose, made his appearance here last week, causing quite an excitement, biting three very valuable dogs which were very promptly dispatched.

The Prouty brothers have leased J. N. Fanchiers farm and have it nearly all seeded down to corn. Mr. Norris is contemplating a trip to Topeka soon.

Uncle Michael Sword made a trip to Fredonia this week on business, on the cars, thus talcing nis erst car rule, lie says they just go Dying. More anon, April lo, 1SS2. Occasional. JJL'XIXZSS LOCALS. For Sale.

Ten tons July out hay for sale. N. li. CoLLJN's, Eureka, Kas. New ISakery and Kestaumnt.

East side of JIain Street, opposite court house, where you can get bread, pies, cakes, and everything else in a first-class baker's line. Also meals at all hours for 2. cents. Everything in first-class style and guaranteed to give satisfaction. 40 J.

Til ART. the town of Brownsvillo, and killing a number of people. It is reported that a rain had been falling all the afternoon of the 19th, until about 4 o'clock, when a funnel shaped cloud was noticed approaching the town from the north-west, but before any place of safty could be reached the town was shrouded in almost utter darkness, and almost instantly the entire business portion of the town, and twenty dwelling houses were crushed to pieces, and seven people killed and a great number wounded. Many families are rendered homeless and pemrless, and will necessari ly need assistance. The mayor announces to the public that hey can be temporarily cared for by te city, but assistance must be had from neighboring towns.

Our Correspondents. Salt Creek Gossip. Editob Republicas News is plenty and scarce too. The good people of district No. D6, met at the Bethel school house, on Sabbath, April 2, for the purpose of organizing a Sabbath school.

After electing Rose Wil-bauks as Chairman pro and Theodore Gates, Secretary, jro they proceeded to organize the school. Everybody must attend now. It is the first time there has been any S. S. since everybody died with the small-pox.

Married, on the Oth of this month, Mrs. L. E. Hohimer, to Mr. W.

E. Hohimer. The bridal party took the train at Greenwood station for Fredonia. The "knot" was tied and they returned on the evening train, looking very happy. Supper was in readiness when thc3' arrived at the widow's house (that used to be The bride's cake was nice, and the supper voted a success.

It was prepared by Miss Rose Wilbanks. We regret having to part with Mrs. Hohimer, but we must remember that what Salt creek loses Fall River gains. The Methodist quarterly meeting is being held at the Dudgeon school house. M.

Hanson and family will start to New Mexico soon. W. H. Sharp; the cripple, is plowing with a riding plow for J. B.

Wilbanks. What a help riding plows are oven cripples can plow. The weather is fine and farmers are busy planting corn. W. N.

Miller and L. H. Eshbaugh have finished planting their corn. Hurrah for the young men. If any one wants a good girl, just them to Salt Cieek.

They will find some excellent girls desiring a position as cooks in families. We know of two families eating lettuce and onions grown by them this year. Who is there in the county that can beat that W. M. Sharp went out to tbeDe Garnett school house Saturday, on business he said.

He went iu a buggv, 'spose he went to take his gal a buggy riding. There are three or four vacant echools down in this part of the county. The 'Jciiers don't nppcar to get so far out of civilizatioT Generally we have our home teachers. But ct thera are S0 to school this spring and tv'" has "0 to Missouri. So you see they a mlnui.

Preaching at the new church on bay evening, Axnl 19th. One night last week a number of young we won't say where, joined together and kept merry time to the music of the violin. Well, cattle are now living on the grass. The like has not been known in this county for a number of years that cattle have been put on grass to live as early as the 1st of April. Affairs have come to a very poor stand point, in this county.

Young people and old ones too, are compelled to go out of Greenwood county to be spliced, or in other words get married. Now we respect Judge Lilly, and hope he will get well. But it is very inconvenient for persons of this county to be compelled to go to another county to get married, from the simple fact that there is no judge to grant license. Wideawake. Hamilton items.

Hamilton, April 17, 1SS2. The recent cold spell gave many farmers the scare, fearful that the recent plant corn would rot, but I don't think such will be the case. According to reports wheat looks as wel as could be wished for. Frank Thrall of upper Slate, ia soon to take a pleasant trip to the east. Frank has pounded cattle over the prairie for the last eleven years and accumulated the dol-1 ars and now feels inclined to enjoy the merits of them.

Just right. Frank Marshall conducts the store here now. Frank is a business clerk. Geo. A.

Thrall is shipping hogs from here to-day. Miss Clara Piatt's school is out in Dist. 43. She has left a bright record behind in the minds of her scholars. Success to you Clara.

Jim South, of Town Row, looks careworn and delapidated. It would be well to place him on the retired list with Gen. Grant. Geo. Armstrong has the "blues." Keno has been hard at work and hasn't had the time to look up many items, but will try and furnish some every two weeks.

That is if I remain Kexo. Cetween the two Kivers. As I see no items from this part of the valley, I will endeavor to pen you a few: Stock of all kinds is beginning to get a living on the prairie. There was a little frost Saturday night which got away with potatoes and trarden truck generally. Look at your corn, you early birds, and see if it did not get nipped by the frost Saturday night Cora planting is now the order of the day.

There will be a large crop of corn put out in this locality. T. B. McClure is putting in about 100 acres. Bent means to have corn for his cattle next winter.

Farmers generally are getting along well with their work. The work horses don't seem to stand up to the work this spring, as they seem to be weak from some cause. I think poor hay has something to do with it. Will some of your correspondents glve ns his opinion about it More anon, "X10U8." Madison, April 13, 1883. tions should be made now for a cannery as it would pay big.

Why wouldn't it be a good scheme for our city to take hold of the matter? Wheat is about a month ahead of what it was a year ago now, and the samo of other crops and vegetables of all kinds. Not a peach bloom has been visible for two weeks, while all except the latest apple trees are now out of bloom. Mr. Jacob Mingles, of Salt Springs town-ehip, can tell you, by the use cf a nchre-deck, where j'our lost property is, also your future desleny is plainly inaped out by him. Anyone doubting this can go and see him and be convinced.

AVall Paper. W. W. Mollis has now the largest stock aDd the greatest variety of wall paper ever brought to this market, and all of the very latest designs. Ilia prices are as reasonable as can be had in Eureka.

41 Wanted. Good agents in every town ia Kansas, for the Marion Trust Company All policies accrue in 12 months. Good salaries or commission to agents. Address at once, S. S.

Stckey, State Agent. 47-2 Nevada, Mo. Let every farmer in Greenwood county put forth his best efforts to raise something for exhibition at the coming fall fair. Everything points to a magnificent crop this season, and if each farmer will do his part we can roll up such an exhibit of farm stock and produce as was never before seen in this county. Two car loads of groceries, from the firm of Richmond fc of Chicago, arrived in the city this morning, and were placed in the vacant store of Dr.

Armor, on South Commercial Street. They are goods that have been purchased by Lyon county farmers, who, clubbing together, have got thera at or near wholesale rates. Emporia Sunday School Convention. The following is the program of the S. S.

convention to be held at the Bachelor school horse, April CO, 16S2 1. a. devotional exercises and preliminary business. 2. 10 a.

discussion, "The relation of the Pastor to the Sunday School," by Rev. ohns and n. Cook. 3. "How shall we secure the interest and attention of the older people to the Sunday School, by Messrs.

Wells, Cravens and Wyant. 4. "How to conduct a bible class," by-Robert Wiggins, O. Henderson and J. S.

Knight. SOOS RECESS. 5. 2 p. speech to the children by H.

Cook. to interest ihe young people," bv A. Howa W' "7. "How to the Hurcn," by Miss Maggie Wiggins. 8.

shall we increase the spiritu ty of our Sunday School," by S. Mdler, J. W. Davidson and O. Henderson.

0. "How ehall we make our conventions more practicable," by H. Cook, Rev. Johns, C. Vaile, Mrs.

Knight and Rev. 10. Missellaueous business. Adjournment. The Arion Quartette is announced for a concert on the 2lh of this month.

Pcr- I chests of gold which he had on board. At his earnest entreaty he was permitted to play one tune before being cast into the sea. After playing it he leaped overboard where he was received on the backs of dolphins, which his music had charmed, and was carried by them safely to laud. He arrived at Corinth sooner than the ship, and when it arrived he had Periander put the murderous sailors to death. The Quartette has adopted his name in the hope that they may, some day, get a free ride on the dolphins.

The Tenure Alto is a quiet yoting German blonde who was banished from his country for the reason that his nation feared a famine in sauer-kraut on account of his im- rnxnse capacity for that dainty food. His noma Uirr V.n -Ml niijh some good music jf he da't font, and can borrow a voice. Sigaor Petlogti Franco Brewero is Tennrc Con'roitor. He is an Italian Brunette but has become bleached by his constant dread of being inveigled into matrimony by the adoring American ladies, who buzz around him as flies around sugar. He is a skilled cithara player and was exiled from Italy by the jealous Nobles who dreaded the enchantment of his dulcet tones over the hearts of the fair sex.

He is celebrated as being a member of the Arion Quartette and the owner of a yellow dog. The Haxto Aito is a young Nihilist, Count Willhellsky Hawkzsky. It is rumored that he carries in that big violoncello, which he plays so excellently, a can cf that formidable glycerine which makes his complexion and bis too superlative too mustache, the delight of Tils country-women a id the envy of all men. As a baritone a violcncellest and as a partner at a hen party he can not be excelled. Monsieur Colonelissimo Henri Ritzeri is the Luge mustache that may be seen promenading lie streets with a man in tow.

He is a Frenchman and once stood high at the Court of Napoleon III as an adept in culinary art. He is now known as an ass-toot politick writer. Ho was several times captured in the late war but he always man aged to escape by sawing off the iron bars with bis wonderful voice. As Basso Prof undo he stands unrivalled in tha west. Miss Ni's ion said he was the most wonderful barc-a-roller singer that she ever heard.

His rendition of the grand national ode of France, the Marse illes, is simply sublime. We feel assured that our citizens will of that sad, sweet style of music which proves that affection for the dead oat-lives the daisies that bloOia above them. It will be a pure, chaste and entertaining concert, plcaeiug to all and offensive to and Gents WS, feEERSt-CKEKS, CnlYIOTS, 'it u. ji. riint.i T.

M. LAKE. TT i HALL DEALER LK s5 Stove KANSAS. 54-tf. 11 nfl SBB Vf WZM l0Btk.

SJ4 even man's door. If our A. Gift. Ve work for oar patrons. Nothing pleases us more than to confer a real bene fit upon those who patronize us.

At con sidcrable expense to ourselves but with out cost to our patrons we have made ar rangements whereby we are able to present to each and every ally paid up subscriber, a valuable book "A Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases." This is a book which should be in the hands of everybody who owns, or has anything to do with horses It is an acknowledged authority no sham or worthless affair which gives valuable-information on all points relating to the horse. Each fully paid up subscriber to the KLri ELicAX will receive a copy; all ho ere in arrears can secure a copy by paying up, and every cor subscriber, who pays one year in advance will get a copy Roll in the names and cash and get th'j valuable book. Good. That dried beef at TV. C.

Hawk Cos. Canned pumpkins comb's. at Hart Clay P.ettei;. That California fruit at W. C.

Hawk Co's. Halford's table sauce at Hart Clay-corubs. 47-3 JIaltby's Prepared cocoanut at Hart Clavcomb's. 47-3 Legal blanks of all kinds in stock by J. F.

Troxell, druggist. 3Sif Soda Water and Ef.kr at the Palace Drug Store. 47-3 Go to Nye Cc Smith's and leave your order for custom made suits. 43 Scissors and shears at Troxell's Store at prices to suit all. Drug 33if Fresh smoked ham and sides constantly vu at Dowler it Btrrr's.

37-tf of mens 4Vb. fine shoe.1-42 rue uest asso. in Euri ka at Nvc it Co Do you want a good pocket knu to Troxell's Drug Store ir it. Stf Best. The best of all is that pure maple nurgar at C.

Hawk it Co's. 4S 2 Tucket cutlery to suit you from 10 cents up, at Troxell's Drug Store. SSlf Letter paper and envelopes in any quantity yon want at Troxells Drug Store. 'ii I want to buy a good fresh milk cow. 40 R.

Nichols. Shirts, wrappers, shawls, very low for cash at 40 L. L. Tickeii's. Hedge plants at J.

H. Buwkn's, East Rivcx Street. Another lot of children's wagons just received at Troxell's Family Drug Store, Trosell keeps a large assortment of mciu-(randum boots, monihly and weekly time books, etc. Remember farmers, tbateverv cash sub scriber to the Reitdlh valuable premium. is entitled to i Scrap book pictures gold and silver paper perforated papers in gold, silver and til colors, at Troxell's Drug Store.

S3 There is a tide in the affairs of men, which, if taken at its flood, lcatls to "Tan-klZ'a Punch," America's finest 5-cent cigar. W. V. Mounts, 43 Sole A Miller Huff want it distinctly understood that they have the largest best selected stock of queensware and glassware ever brought to this market, and they invite every hotly to call and see it fikctkcr they want it or not. At Troxe'i Drug Store vou can hud a f.iifi lot of penknives, scissors, pocket hooks, albums, memorandum books, time books, games, scrap book pictures, card board, reward cards, and hundreds of other articles.

Inquire, and examine his stock. oStf Having made arrangements with a merchant tailoring establishment in we are prepared to take orders for anything in the clothing line. Bon. being a practical taiior will take your measure and guarantee a fit. Call examine our line of samples.

43 XkE it Smith. We understand that the editor of the Gould P'umtCT "went for us" hi his paper last week, becaus? we charge toj much for doing job work. The brother failed to fend us a paper, hence we cannot know what he did say about ns. but there is one thing we do know, that cur pricas on job work are r.s low as good work, on Srt-class material, can be done for. If our customers want cheap paper and snide- work, they mast patronize a snide office.

We guarantee our work to give satisfaction, and charge a living price for what we do. There is perhaps no man on earth who has had the troubles and pleasures that have been enjoyed by Brick Porneioy. of the Denver droit Vt'txt. It will be remembered that Brick was recently married to his second wife, a printer girl in his office, and now he sends ns the compliments of himself, wife and their dangliter, Markella, bom March 19th, 1S1. Good luck to you r.nd yonrs.

Brick, and may your sweet little daughter grow into a beautiful wom- The Cave Springs 6WV is the name of a r.rw paswr. rubii-ned at Cave Springs. ti. if ,1. i r.u-r rr.pcr and "if we were to judge from its "make up," there is a printer in that ranch, Caveiirins is a new town in it started ia the north east pirt of Elk county, about eight miles south of Fall River.

Several large springs were discovered there by one Dr. Long, about a year agi, and it is said that the water from these springs has curative powers for old and chronic diseases. Some time ia the near future we propose to visit there springs, and then we will tell our readers ail about them. We wish the GfoVand the town in v.hi-.b it if uhlLhed auccos. Mr.

Robert Jones, of Rich Hid, is now I haps our readers would liKe to know sonie-in our county looking after his cattle. By thiug of this club? It is named from an shameful neglect of the man who had them old Greek musician, Arion, who lived in charge during the past wiuter, over cO about (iOO B. C. He was an expert cithara head of them died, and had Mr. Jones not player and amassed a large fortune by his arrived at the time he did, his whole herd art.

While on a voyage to Corinth the would have died for want of feed. sailors detcrmided to drown him for his Pay the highest cash price for COUNTRYPRODUCE. Goods delivered FREE OF CHARGE To any part of the city, promptly. Remember the place, at Wassam Hunters Old Stand THE vf jrti 9 "TIIE LEADERS IN3 Tho.se who are interested in the welfare of Eureka can do no better than to send the Republican to their friends iu the cast. There is nothing that is read by eastern people with greater pleasure thaa local newspapers from a place where they have friends.

They soon begin to feel an interest iu it and are oftea induced by reading them to seek homes in the west. Sti-ayeU. A gray pony mare, about five years old, branded C. A. on the left thigh, the 0.

above the A. Strayed from my premises in Eureka Suuday, April 1G. ISSJ. A liberal reward will be paid for information leading to the recovery cf the mare. J.

B. Pierce. The city piano his saved mxnvfl citizen's piano from being banged and scarred has kept many a piano owner's feelings from being hurt has saved many a man from straining his back boosting a piano up the court house stairs, and has benefitted all the churches and citizens generally. You can helvi pay edits debt and enjoy yourself by attending the Arion Concert, Friday night, April 23. The Madison jY.

-in suggests Hon. Edwin Tucker, of Eureka, for Representative in Ccngress. Willie we are in favor of Mr. Ryan to the exclusion of every other man in the district, simply on account of his ability, zeal for the interest of his constituents and previous experience, we recognize the ell known ability of Mr. Tucker, his high standing in the county where he is known so long and well, and should not object to his selection at large for the third district.

He would make a good member. Yutrz Cmtrr A'ciz. II. B. McIIugh, of YirglL has been appointed a member of the Greenwood county central committee, from Lane township, to fill the vacancy of F.

P. Marshall, who has removed to Jancsville township. The appointment was made upon the recommendation of the Lane township delegation, who were present at the county convention last fail. Those who are acquainted with Mr. McIIugh, say he is an excellent gentleman, and a staunch Republican, and that his r.ppointment will meet with the approval of all good Republicans in that township.

Sealed bids to build a Lutheran church Eureka w'll be received at the office of x.Te SeiJIe in saiJ Eureka up to I Again invite the public to inspect their New Stock of Spring Goods, "With the assurance that they will sell cheaper than ever and will not he undersold by any house, lielow find a fevr prices of our imnien.se stock. Good Prints, 4: Good Tovveling, 5 Tabic L.inen, pure flax, 23 cts. and up; Best Gingliam, 0 and lO Dress oods, 8 and lO Lawns, 7 cts. and up; French. Percales, yard -wide, 8 cts.

AND ALL OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION. BE SURE TO CALL AT THE CHICAGO STORE Before purchasing your goods and save 25 to 00 cents -on each dollar. E. WINTER BRO. THE UWITED STATES MAIL April 22d.

Separate bids are desired and avail themselves of the only opportunity to will be received, First to build and furnish hear the celebrated Triumviretta "Cox and all the material to be used in the erection Box" which has attained such popularity of said building according to the plans and in the east. specifications, which can be seen at any "The Grave Digger" is an original ar-time at the office above mentioned, and rangement by the Arion Quartette. It is VC J-s-To also separate bids to do the carpenter work, the material being furnished by the building committee, and bids to do the painting. The committee reserve right to reject any and all bids. the Postal Card for "ffi Handsome illustrated Catalogue and Prices.

Address D. LANDRETH Philadelphia. Ap.ion" Uei'ortkic Committee, (none. i.