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The Oberlin Democrat from Oberlin, Kansas • 5

The Oberlin Democrat from Oberlin, Kansas • 5

Location:
Oberlin, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MAKE YOUR 5Sfo Witt Dtmoaat, Go to E. E. Stewart's for barb wire. Thn Tin nil will riflln fliA trnnA normln of Norcatur to celebrato Independence TIER 1TIE MB! aa. Go to F.

J. Peters for fine groceries. A car load of those Nichols' Wind Mills at F. J. Peters'.

Born! On June 17th to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Springs, of Shiboleth, a Son, Mother and child doing well. Boneless picnic hams 12 cents per pound, at the Brick Store. -AND THEN GO TO- J.

R. Neill Son, are still sell. G. DOOM Oberlin will celebrate on the 5th. Go to E.

El Stewart's for barb wire. The weeds along the side walks need the vigorous use ot the scythe. They are ueitho useful norornamental. Go to Stewart's for Stove and Tin, ware. The new city cooler is Built more on the useful than ornamental plan.

However, we think it will hold 'em. Go to Stewart's for Stoves and Tinware. The republicans of Mitchell county will send a solid delegation for I. D. Young to the convention, at Stockton.

This will make Hanback's chance pretty slim. Leavenworth cook stoves at J. B. Colt's. Bargains at J.

R. Neill Sons. Lost: A Khights of Pythias charm, with the letters, 'C. on one side and on the other. Any one finding and returning it to this office will be liberally rewarded.

Go to E. E. Stewart's for barb wire A commitment was issued bv ing doming at cost. A larcro addition hum rmiit in the rearot Bosrue'sbuildinrr. on tlmmr.

ner of Pcnn Avenue and Commercial -Wholesale and Retail Dealers in- street. Farm Loans at nwont mina vv Guy Bros. No delay. Scott Bros, have rtnno-ht. tha pDf RDY GOODS, Office Book nnd niw innnvofln -7 ww uUUIg the same, and placing the stock in shape For nice smoked hums GROCERIES, breakfast bacon, go to F.

J. Peters. Mr. W. D.

Latin thfl hnnlr man nf Kirwin. is in the citv thin Pratt, tins week, to remove Pat Flaming iug memoirs." Mr. Lane is making a success of the book business. 1 CENTS' FURNISHING to tne jn orton jau i or saie Keeping. believe he is to be taken there on Sat LOCAL BREVITIES.

$500,000.00 to loan on Farms. Call at the Citizens Bank. Rain lit abundance. Go toE. E.

Stewart's for barb wire. A largo stock of school books at the Post Office Book Store. For mixed paints go to the Central Drugstore. For school books of any kind, go to the Post Office Book Store. Go to Stewart's for nails and build-lug material.

2 Teh days rain in succession is a pretty fair showing for a drouthy country. Go to R. G. Doom's for Dry Goods. A new front is being put in the building rnccntly leased by II.

S. Beard-sley Co. Go to the Brick for Boots and ShocsJ Our boys did not scera to be in luck last Saturday. Brace up and try those Norton "fellows" again some day. A large invoice of boots and shoes just opened up at F.

J. Peters. Messrs Ilndeburgh Quin are disposing of a large amount of harvesting machinery, these days. Fob Sale. A registered Hereford bull.

Inquire of Hayes Washburn. See the change in Caldwell Co's ad. this This firm are rapidly getting to the front. Cigars, tobaccos, and smokers materials, at Y. J.

Peters. E. Weil has a story for the readers of the Democrat, thfs week. Read it and then go to the Red Front to celebrate. If you have a trotting or running: horse, take them to the City Staring shop, opposite the Commercial hotel.

Charley Crunnell knows how to fit them up. Mr. Geo. Colby is disappointed, and down-in-the-mouth. It has rained so much lately that he can't use his new automatic lawn sprinkler.

Goto the Brick Store for stylish Hats. Bargains at J. R. Neill Sous. Two cans of corn at Doom for 25 cents.

Messrs Robert R. Snrinor TM1 nni NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, another gentleman from Shiboleth, I were pleasant callers at this office on Tuesdav. Thev renort urday next. To Rent Two lots joining the Demockat building. Inquire of U.

F. Bogue. The citizens of Oberlin have made preparations for the grandest celebration ever held in North-west Kansas, ou July the 5th. Come all and enjoy a day of rest and recreation. i Go to Doom for your and that Shiboleth will celebrate on the CAM Wooienware Queensware aa.

liiey look tor a good big time. Schuttler and Ketchnm Wflimna at J. B. Colt's. jewelry.

SflfiE. E. fitAwm-f'a nnxwr tin A 99 rememlwr whom a uQu nrin Elegant Line1 of Dress Goods I ra iWMlluu tr null jJU are mi need of hardware and farming1 implements. The Oberlin Timet Pn'c cfm wv wVV J.O LllO place to get soda water. A Collision Occurred Mnriwn a JEWELRY IN VERY LATESC PATTERNS I couple of parties out driving last even-in g.

Fortunately no serious damage resulted therefrom. Mr. Adams, one of Rawlins county's stauuehest democrats aud Mr. Underbill, of Nebraska, made this office their head quarters Wednesday. We were well pleased with the visit, and shall be glad to entertain these genlemen at any time.

Go to Doom 45 for California goods. Bargains at J. R. Neill Sons. Mr.

Dexter, of Norcatur, was in the city Tuesday, on business. He reports that the Hodgkius Bros, cannot resume business, and will in all probability be unable to pay more than 50 cents ou the dollar. We regret this very much. The boys are whole-souled fellows, and it grieves us to see them downed. BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT -AT- THE BRICK STORE! R.

Neill Son, are still selling i Sapa Hardware and IlBOt nouse clothing at cost. Wooster Alleo have begun a new barn on the site of the oue that was burned a short time ago. These gentlemen suffered severely by the fire, but with the characteristic western 'grit," are again at work, and will soon have a more commodious bam than the old one in shape to resume business. May success attend them, for none are more deserving. John B.

Colt, Prop'r. HEADQUARTERS FOR Leavenworth Cooking and Heating Stoves Jewel Gasoline Stoves and Ranges. Furst Bradley's, John Deere and Moline Riding and Walking Plows, Cultivators, Hay Rakes.and Cultivators. Buckeye Mowers, Droppers, Table Rakes, Pumps, Windmills and Grain Drills. Itetchum and Schullter Wagons.

Attention Farmers! J.I.CASE, C.AULTMAN&Co., 1 7 Cassaday and Flying Dutchman Sulky Plows. HawkEyk and Glidden Barbed Wire. BELLEVILLE and MINNESO "Why pay big rates on farm loans when you can get money for 9 per cent, of Pike Dexter, Norcatur, Ks. TA CHIEF THRESHERS. Dr.

Mead has sold his interest in the Post Office Book Store to Harry Scott. The business will be conducted by Scott Bro's in the future. Another barrel oOIapIc Syrup just received at R. G. Doom Co's.

The Norton races last week, were well attended aud successful every way. Our horses did not win first money every time though; or at least it is so Leave' bus and baggage orders at Miller's Ice cream Parlor two doors South of the Oberlin House. Bobn: To Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Calvert, on the 22d, a son: Mother aud child are doing nicely, and it is hoped that J. L. will recover in the course of time. A complete-line of Toilet articles at Chandler's.

f-Mr. Wray, of Center towuship, called on usl'uesday, aud discussed crops tor awhile. He reports every thing growing finely. The prospects for au jibundant harvest are excellent. We have a good five year old, half Norman work horse for sale.

Hayes Washbukn. I C. Doolittle has charge of the pry Goods department at tne Brick Store. He is an experienced dry goods Jinan, and will see that the stocK and prices, under his charge, are up with tne times. Go to E.

E. Stewarts for nails and building material. The democrats of this township met in caucus last Saturday pursuant to the call of the chairman ana elected .1. li fVTnnln r.T FOB RENT. Seven pleasant rooms for rent on second floor, on south Penn Avenue, inquire at Dayton Smallwood's bill-ard hall.

TVEDEMERE BROCADES 7X cts. 1,500 yards of these goods. We place to-day on our counters for sale which was never sold before at these low prices. Hunt, Burnett Co. JERSEYS At cost.

Hunt. Burnett Co. SUMMER SHAWLS and WRAPS At prices that you can't help but buy. Hunt, Burnett Co. PRETTY LAWNS.

Sets. 613 yards of these pretty lawns, former price 8) cents. Go to Stewart's for Stoves and Tinware. The Band has secured the services of Chas. S.

Ruble as instructor. Mr. Ruble is a fine musician, and the boys are improving rapidly under his leadership. For delicious ice 'cream, go to D. F.

Miller's Ice Cream Parlor, two doors south of the Oberlin House, Bargains at J. R. Neill Sons. Mr. E.

E. Stewart has placed a fine desk in the center of hjs large salesroom, this week. It is conveniently construct-td, and speaks well for the firm that builtit. Go to R. G.

Doom Co's for Laces and trimmings. Harvest has commenced and crops are looking fine. Spring wheat will go 15 to 20 bushels to the acre. Corn is doing well. Farmers of the drouthy East will please take notice of this fact.

Go to Stewart's for Stoves and Tinware The case of the State of Nebraska against C. C. Reynolds has been dismissed, aud the costs assessed upon the plaintiff, because of malicious prosecution. We are pleased to see our fellow-townsman so completely vindicated. Bargains at J.

R. Neill Sons. Horse to sell on I could be induced to take cash, for the same. J. R.

Saxton. The city, "dads" have levied a tax upon the business property of this city, for city improvements. They figured hard to include printing offices and blacksmith shops in the list, but were forced to give them up, as they could find no law giving them authority to tax such property. Go E. Stewart's for nails and building material, Letters from Wisconsin and Michigan state that that section of country is suffering severely from drouth this season.

Why don't the good people leave that drouthy country aud come to Northwestern Kansas, where it rains twelvo days in succession about every four weeks Jewel gasoline stoves are best, at J. B. Colt's. J. R.

Neill Son, are still selling clothing at cost. The lunch-basket sociable given bv the ladies of the Presbyterian Church, at the Opera House last Wednesday evening, was a most enjoyable affair. Lunch baskets, ice cream and lemonade was the bill of fare, and all who attended seemed to be enjoying themselves. The receipts were not up to the standard, quite. J.

R. Neill Son are 'still selling dothing at cost. Messrs. Hudiburgh Quhirf istarfr. ed one of the celebrated Osborne Binders on Chas.

Orr's farm miles east of Oberlin. this week. It worked from tlw start without a hitch. Not a bundle missed during an afternoon's work. See them before buying harvesting -vv; 50 dozen ladies andchildrens hose, justarrived at the Brick, which will he almost given away.

ALL WOOL BUNTINGS. 10 cts. 285 yds. in blue, pink and drab, they are worth at regular prices 15 to 25 cts. Mail orders filled.

Hunt, Burnett Co, NOTICE. To whome it may concern: You are hereby notified that the co-partnership heretofore existing between II. C. Doolittle J. C.

Emahizer. has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. H. C. Doolittle retiring from the firm and J.

C. Emahizer continuing the business, assuming all liabilities and collecting all accounts. Oberlin, Kansas, June 12th, 1886. II. C.

Doolittle. J. C. Emahizer. PANAMA LAWN.

6 CtS. 783 yds. neat figure Panama lawas, regular price ten cents, they are a. big bargaiu. Hunt, Burnett Co.

1M UUU KAOXVjf AJ.U VV ill LI Carpenter, Frank 11. Smith, Win. Ireland, and W. Amer Burnett, as dele-gates to attend tne county convention, to be held here on June Jitith. For a cool and ref resiling driuk.

sample the soda.water, at The Oberlin Drug Co's Store, The council stni-rnrl tUn James Shinner Will receive Contracts for ADVERTISED LETTERS Remaining uncalled for in the Oberlin Post office, June 13, 1886. A. C. Anten, Oatharina Ackard, Charlie Anderson, J. F.

Anderson, Jno. Anderson, J. T. Arnold, Miss M. Averill, Ben Brown, Chas.

Brasslleld, 1). J. Brown, Geo. Billinges, Frank Banday, Geo. Bond.

G. H. Bomar, David C. Mr. M.

chambers. J. H. Carl, J. H.

Charaberlin-James Chambers, Charley Dawson, Edie David, James Faith, Mrs. F. E. Hughes Mrs. E.

P. Humphrey, Calvin Heasly, C. H. Halstead, Mrs. Alice Harris J.

X. Hodsluer, F. J. Hollander, MackHarvy, Jas.T. Hays, J.

B. Halleih, Barbara Kadleti, E. Keller, Geo. Krow. William Kling, L.

Koehler, Joseph Kingy Olay. Lud-holiu, James W. Moore, James Manley, Lu-cinda Merrill, N. C. Fred Nickerson, W.

F. Milles, Mrs. Jennie Mendewhall, Aly Me-Intyre, Al. Murrell, D. L.

Miller, nev. D. H. Minich, Charles R. Oldham, Charles Patton, J.

D. Pinkerton, W. Preston, Molly Ross, James Reid, John Rickabaugh, Silas J. Spear, G. W.

Scett, Mernerva Sloam, R. L. Schrimpers, Geo. A. Smith, 8.

Stewart. Unclaimed lettrs of June 16th. Miss Susan Adams, Mrs. Annie Brasodield, Able Bowers, B. F.

Bebb, Ethel Brown (2), J. R. Baker, James W. Bond, L. W.

Bastlow, Morton Beamchamp, Paul Ballon, Willie J. Baner, Thomas X. Brown, Wm. Brown, Amos Caldwell (3), A. J.

Culberson, Ed Christopher, Mrs F. Cohru, F. E. church, John conklln, Miss Liliie carll, Dr. W.

Charles, M. cooer, Ormp Dagget, G.C. Elinerson, chas. W. Frank (2), John Farrell, John M.

Fullerton (3), John Froy-nikluns, John Fesher, W. H. Fischer, W. J. FuUer, Mick Gill V), Wm.

Garger, H. L. Johnson, D. F. Johnson, Ed jarvis(2), Mrs.

j. w. Johnson, I. T. Jones, Allie B.

Dewallen, Crist Lanky. Mrs. Emeline Long, Isaac Lantz, Olof Llndlolen, Peter Low. Alarander Mccullough, c. M.

Miller. Sella Miller(2). Enueh Mocombs, F. J. MoNaliy, Geo.

W. Mead, Mrs. J. A. Moris, i.

A. Modeu, j. L. Mawly, jamea W. Merger, Kit Midget, Kate Maloch, Martin MCKlsi, Perry Mathews, Rusle Morton, MCEllemey; MOMenus; Moble(S); Oviatt; Ownes(ii); Andrew Phillips; DG Peterson; Dell Pue; 8 Patten; Palmer: John Prounderger; Mrs Rosie Pflug; Rice; Uoderts; Russell; Reath; Redden; Geo Renshaw; cris Banker; A Stevens: chas EScheuckf'E 15 Smith; Smith; Geo Sherrad; Geo A Syeer; Henry Straut; Henry 8ager (J); Henry Schmidt; Sloan; Sheldern; 1 Shear; Mrs Lois Sutton: Small wood; Mrs Strain; Reuben Rickabaugh; TT Stephens; Thos Hush-raait: Smallwood; Scott; Dr A Taylor; TjSkldraore; Frank Sibest; MrsSophro-nia Simpson; james Vainoy (2); Kenedy; Vanslyke; a white; Beng wolreston; Miss EU walroad; Frank wooden; Joseph walker: white: wojser; wemier; Martin Wilson; UO wick wire.

If not called for In thirty days from date of advertising these letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, W. MEAD, $500,000,001 Wo have this amount of money to loan on arms in Decatur county, at interest ranging ft'om 7 to 10 per cent. No commission is charged on a 10 per cent. loan. Call at once.

Equitable Mortgage Co. Opp. U. S. Land Office." Oberlin, Ks.

ig aM Wort. drillers otr a series of wells "on Penu avenue. There will be 12 in all and each one will be supplied with a No. I force pump and 30uieet of hose. This measure is taken to protect the city from fire during tne interval tliat must elapse i(ow action can be taken on the water works question.

1 For water coolers go to E. E. GENTS If you want a nice flitting driving glove for the 4th, see Hunt, Burnett Co. LACKS. From let.

up to 5 cts. Hunt, Burnett Co. First-class Work Guaranteed. The next attraction atOpera House will be the beautiful emotional Drama, entitled HAZEL KIRK. By 18 ladies and gentlemen of Oberlin An Answer Wanted Can anyone bring us a case of kidney or liver complaint that Electric bitter will not speedily eurer We they can not, a thousands of cases already permanently eared and who are daily recommending Klectrio Bitters, will prove, bright'! diseases, diabetes, weak back, or any urinary complaint qukjkly cured.

They purify the blood, regulate the bowels, and act directly on the diseased parts. Every bot- LADIES HOSIERY. cts. Regular made hose sold the world over for 15 cts. Hunt, Burnett Co.

Mr. Cortel and Ids partner have constructed an iufernal machine on the old fashioned family cradle principle. Itifljust likea cradle except the rockers are put on the wrong' way of the goods and a slight dittereuc in the matter of size. The gentlemen will have it broke to ride by the "4th." Don't fail to go to Weil's if you want a fan or a cool summer hat. JEWELRY DOWNED.

We will make prices on jewelry for the next fifteen days, that you can't help but buy if once you see and get prices. Hunt, Burnet ft Oo. Chandler..

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About The Oberlin Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
179
Years Available:
1886-1886