The Neosho Rapids Pilot du lieu suivant : Neosho Rapids, Kansas • Page 4

Our ClulVbing Lisi THE PILOT. Mr. Lewis VanSickle was on our streets Saturday with a load of green watermelons so he sa'id. D. R.

Morgan manufacturers and Dealers in superior farm Drain tile and Brick. Reading, Kans. Quite a number of our citizens attended the Free Methodist Camp Meeting on Badger Creek. We have a new supply of WISH TO SELL YOU Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, We will furnish Tim Pilot mid cither of the papers named belttw, at tbo following rates Leavenworth Times (Weekly) $1.00 National Tribune, 1.75 The Advocate, 1.75 Topeka Weekly Capital, 1.00 Kansas City EvcnlntrNews, 2.50 Kansas City Star, 4.00 0. F.

Richmond. NOTARY PUBLIC leal Estate, and Lsurance. 127" Collecting and cpnvcyancing a speciality. DEALER IN GROCERIES VEGETABLES: ALSO Proprietor of the 3JE0SH0 RAPIBS HOTEL. THE OLD RELIABLE Has ovened aBlacksmith and Repair sIiotd, one door north the Liverv Barn of Neosho Rapids.

Kansas. J. ANDWKW8 H.C. FITZGERALD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. All calls promptly attended day or night.

Office at residence. Aria Hutchinson Salt. Highest Market Price Paid in Cash for Grain. Issued Every Thursday. W.

M. Adams, Editor and Proprietor Entered at the Post Office at Neosho 'Kapids, as second class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year In advance $1.00 Six months 80. Three months )35 Oity Local.

Mr. II. II. White was in town Wednesday. Davis Blue flour at Safford's.

The Public school will open next Monday. Masons Fruit Jars, at Safford's. Rev. O. Lineback of Americus arrived on Wednesday.

i Davis flour at Saftord's. Prof. Gcprge Seacord reached home yesterday morning. -Masons Fruit Jars at Safford's. The City Marshal of Hartford was on our streets Wednesday.

Masons Fruit Jars, at Safford's. The Bridge men are still at work on the railroad bridge west of town. Masons Fruit Jars, at Safford's Mr, J. Tolford shiped a car of sawdust to Hutchison last week. Water Pails 1 5 and 20 cts at Saffords.

Mrs. C. R. Stone is visiting re latives and acquaintances in Ottawa. Bulk Roasted Coffee 25 cts.

a Safford's. Mr. Peter S. Miller and Jacob Jacobs shipped two cars of stock last week. Japan Dust Tea 15 cts.

a lb at Safford, Dr. Reser's brother started for his home, Greenville. Tenn. Tuesday last. Fine Uncolored Japan Tea 35 cts.

a lb. at Saffords. 1 We will take fruit for subscrip tion to the pilot from either new or old subscrbers. Call at Wheelers and see our Fanning Mill. It's a daisy.

White Wimmer are buying wheat and are paving from 86 to 88 cents a bushel. Wheeler will sell you a cook stove No. Fully warrented. Wheeler and Andrews are on the home stretch and are expect ed to arrive this week. Money to Loan in sums of from $100 to $1,000 at 8 per cent in terest straight, on unincumbered farms Apply at The Office Mr.

W. A. Strain of Emporia is plastering at the Seminary. He will finish this week. Tor Sale.

A Store 20x50 with addition 18 feet. Good living room above. Price low and terms easy apply at this office. lliree car loaas 01 lumber ar rived this week and was hauled out to Mr. Gilletts farm.

We can sell you a first class Fanning mill cheaper than you can buy i from any one else Apply at The Pilot Office. If it will stop raining long nough for us to make our hay and sow our wheat wc'l be arlad. GO TO Reset's Bannaey, For pure Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Article, Perfumes, Brushes etc. Everything that is usually kept in a first class Drug Store. S.

P. Rescr M.D. Oflloo in lner Store. Boots Shoes, Overalls, Calicoes Shirting, etc. i White Wimmer.

The Sorghum mills are being put in order to work up the splendid crop of cane that is now ready to cut. Bulk Salt 35cts per cwt Best Barrel salt $1.25 per bbl. No. 2 $110 White Wimmer, Mr. J.

J. Swain' of Bronson, Kan, was in town this week looking for property. He may become a resident. The thanks of THE PILOT family are hereby tendered to Mrs. Peck for a beautiful wreath of natural flowers.

Rev. J. A. Manning came home from Sumner and Marion county last Wednesday where he has been attending Meetings. A number of folks from Hart ford passed through our town last week on their way to the Badger Creek Camp Meeting.

Mr C. S. Wood a pension At torney from Loogootee Ind. spent a day in our city last week. He found considerable business.

The reparing and painting that is being done on the school house very much improves it. Why not chip in and get a good flag and keep it hoisted during the school term. Rev's. Ruby and Man ning leave this morning tor Wash- ington, Kansas, to attend the Free Methodist Conference. A number of others will start from here the first of next week.

I will sell a frame house 16x24 fee IY2 stones, wim lots each 50x140 feet for $300, Also a frame house 14x22 feet 1 stories with 3 lots each 50x140 feet for $200. Apply toC. Wilson Neosho Rapids, Kansas. BADGER CREEK CAMP MEET ING This meetnig was very much in terupted by the frequent heavy rains that fell during its The Ministers in attendance were C. E.

Harroun, C. H. Lovejoy. S. Wilson, Manning, J.

W. Buckner, Wm. Champion, W. M. Adams, and P.

L. Virden. Rer. C. E.

Harroun presided with ability and preached with wonderfull clearness and power. There was a to tal. absence of any influence that would disturb the unity of the worker; and a blessed feeling of harmoney overshadowed the meeting. The class at that point set a com- medable example by meeting the entire expenses of the occasion that no demand was made upon the congregation or visiting brethem for this purpose. A call for thirty dollars to meet the Chairmans claim and the traveling 'expenses of some v( the preachers was promptly responded to and cheerfufluy met.

An interesting feature of the meeting was the r'e-inarrage of a couple that had been divorced for a numbet ofytars. The meeting has accomplished great results tin will out-reach time nd be yarnerd in eternity. Capt. Alfred Roberts, wife and baby, returned this morning from a somewhat extended visit among friends at different points in Neb. 1 The Captain says the corn crop there is about as it is here, with a percentage in our favor, owing to the later rains with us, -which did not reach the section of Neb.

he was in. He was of the opinion that three-fourths of the people among whom he mingled were in favor of the prohibitory amend ment to the constitution of that state, and although it meets with strong opposition in Omaha and some other places, he believes it will be adopted. He was at sev eral public meetings where the question was brought up and the sentiment was decidedly in its fa vor. Emporia Daily Republican, Chicago Mound. Heavy rains are causing delay in preparing the ground for seed ing.

Hugh M. Hinkle and his fam ily of Hartford were with us, last Sunday. We noticed Mr. F. B.

Ross of Eagle Creek neighborhood in our Sunday School on last Sunday. Mrs Eva Beard, a daughter of D. II. Pratt, whose residence is in Cottonwood Falls, has been visiting her father for the past few weeks. W.

W. Whipple has been in our midst for the past few days attend ing to business and exchanging friendly greetings with his old neighbors. W. F. Payne has exchanged eighty acres of the south part of his farm for City property in Emporia; the exchange being made with Waldo Worster whose City property was estimated at $1500, 00 and the farm at $2,000,00, Mr Payne object in going to the City is to give his Children better school advantages, which certainly is -cornmencUble.

No man could leave this community who would be more missed or more universally the esteem and best wishes of all the people, Miss Gertrude Loud took her place again among the teachers of our Sunday School last Sunday taking the class formelry taught by Miss Loell Ross whose necessary absence from home required the change. Miss Ross has been one of the most faithful of our teachers. Trof. C. E.

Wetherby of Hartford filled the pulpit here on last Sunday instead of the pastor giving decided pleasure to all of his auditors in a very appropriate and original discussion of light in its relation to Christ and the Gospel. Our people will be glad to hear him often. Rev W. N. Howell of Balldwin -came into our community last Saturday bringing with him she who, until last Wednesday was called miss Callie Vollmar, a sister of Mrs Squire Brown, as his wife.

The happy couple spent most of the few days of their stay among us at Brown ranch. On Sunday Mr Howell gave a very interesting address to our Sunday School, We wish for him and his inteli-gent and accomplished bride a pleasant and us-dful life journey. Elihu MARRIED, On the Camp Ground at Badger Creek 26th, 1890. Mr. R.

T. Fleming and Lyda Fleming both of Wyckoff Kan, Rev. M. Adams officiated. NOTICE The Band of Hope will have an entertainment August the 30th at the school house in Neosho Rapids, commencing at 7 p.

m. The proceeds are for a new Bell for the church. 10 cts. admittence. All are cordially invited, E.

Ruikxlge Boots Shoes MADE AND REPAIRED WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH BY Peter Reher. EMPORIA NATIONAL BANK. Capital in, 100, OOO OOO PRESIDENT C.HOOD vice president t. soden CASHIER L. T.

HERITAGE ASSISTANT CASHIER J. M. STEELE DIRECTORS. 'dANIEL HITLER C. HOOD, L.

L. I1ALLACK, P. B. PLUMB, W. T.

HERITAtlE, A. G. EDMI8TON, P. T. 80DEN, ALFRED ROBEBTS P.

G. IIAXBERG. Tlio UoNt Oil'or Yt. NEW DEPRTURE. Bt-Klmilnrwltb the Issue of Jauuary Snd.

lNull.THETOVEKA WEEKLY CAPITAL will be eiilarjjedfromSto pages, uud lie otherwise strnthcned In every feature. It Is a Kansas paper for Kansas people nil the Bttnw, and worthy of patronagK. Having uiado arrangements with the pub Usher, we arc cnabUd to offer the PILOT and th TOPEKA WEEKLY CAPITAL, both one year, for 1.00 Every Kansas man should have Ills local lMiper, for home news and paper from the Capital of the statu. Ulvt this combination trial..