Democratic Messenger du lieu suivant : Eureka, Kansas • 2

SUNFLOWER MELANGE. PROFESSIONAL CARTERS T. W. Morgan. Editor.

Mr. Cleveland has announced that it will be the rule of the administration not to appoint men to office who were favored during his previous administration. While this will be a sore disappointment to a great many of the ex-officials, yet we are disposed to believe that the rule is a good one in the main. There are a great many cases, however, where we believe that Mr. Cleveland will do well to make exceptions.

First Publication in the DemocraticMkssen-oer. March 10th, Ibua.J Notice to Nbn-Resident De-" fendants. In the District Court of the State of Kansas in and b.r tceinwd t'ouiity. Liiry Ii. strung.

I'laiinlff, vs. Oliver P. Dickenson, etal IHwmlain. To Oliver p. Dickinson.

Oanie 11. Dickinson. William It. lark, lima Mortgage iilli.im ami .1. H.L --digit, a a ni nib rod lie linn of ilie lA'iiliph.

('iinipaiiy. impleaded Willi ol tiers, de.ctidaiits in the. uiiove entitled cause: You are In rel r.ntifUd tlint you have been sued by ti.e plaiiititl ill tt.e ul.djr tii'itntl eause So Of the newest American and Foreign px-ixi Of 1893! Dress Goods. Silk and Wool Epingilines, Sublimes. Glorias, etc.

in all the new weaves Irri-descent Serges and brilliantines. Whipcords, Henrietta-, and Serges in all the latest colors, including the new Heliotrope and Purple. Wash Dress Goods. ring Movelties for the wil surprise you. our SHOE DEPARTMENT in anybody and everybody and The early buyers will find much to interest them in this department.

There are many new weaves and combinations this season which attract attention. French and Scotch Zephyr, Gingham, Satteens, Egyptian Mulls, Lotus Cloths, Satin Glorias, Shautongs. Irish Lawns and beautiful Challies. Our usual stock of Staple and Dress Ginghams is largely increased. We are showing one of the best- lines of these goods in town.

Embroideries. Here is where we importers in New do ourselves proud, having secured from one of the largest ork the choicest assortment in Nainsook and Swiss Em broideries we have ever sho'vvn and the prices Our Immense Stock of Hi il Cap anf Gents' Friii Citlii, goods arriving daily for this and the reach competition. Come We will be only too glad to show you and invite comparison, Is nearly complete, new where our prices will be below ook through our large stock. SPECIAL We carry a very CHICAGO STORE. larp-e assortment of Trunks, Valises and Travelling Bags.

PaICES always the lowest. MLLIAf4 TELL 111 MS IK tuir-it. IT 15 FAR SUPERIOR TO AUD IS MADE. NEW GROCERY. Items of Kansas Gossip Collected From furious Sources.

Mrs. Preston B. Plumb is goiDg to build a fine residence in Emporia this spring. Governor Lewelling signed 206 bills which were passed by the Kansas legislature, and didn't veto one. A fine herd of buffalo, owned by E.

M. Hewens of Chautauqua county, will be taken to the world's fair. The agricultural college in Kansas is the largest institution of its kind in the country and the best. A Hiawatha man got a divorce recently on the grounds that his wife made him sleep iu the woodshed. Every inch of cultivated land in Rawlins county will be farmed this year, and thousands of acres will be turned.

Just how dry a Kansas town can get is illustrated by the fact that over at Girard the water works burned up the other day. Reports from all over Kansas are to the effect that real estate is changing hands more rapidly this spring than it has since the boom days of 8S. A man 92 years of age made fiDal proof on a claim in Haskell county the other day. He has come to Kansas to grow up with the country. K.

C. Star. There are twenty men in the jail at Columbus convicted of selling liquor and the commissioners have decided to have them work out their fines by break ing rock. Hiawatha is badly in need of more school room, according to the World. According to the Democrat the worst need is a temperance revival and a closing up of the joints.

Jerry Simpson and his wife expect to take a trip to Europe next summer. This shows what judicious economy in the way of hosiery will accomplish. Leavenworth Times. At Winfleld the other night the question was debated as to whether the ox was more useful to mankind than the horse, and the judges compromised on the bicycle. C.

Star. During the performance of "Julius Caesar" in Atchison the dramatic unities were painfully marred by a couple of the Roman soldiers who persisted in chewing Yucatan. K. C. Star.

A woman in Osborne county kept account of her egg sales last year, and found that they amounted to $300. A good farm wife and a lot of industrious hens make a profitable combination. The postoffice at Wetmore was bur glarized Friday night, and the job was so badly done it is thought to have been the work of home talent. The robbers secured $135 in cash and left $500 worth of stamps untouched. If the women in Kansas desire the ratification of the equal suffrage resolution by the people they will have to get out and vote at the municipal elections this spring to show the men that they appreciate and value the ballot.

A Hiawatha man owned a colt for which he had no immediate use, and he turned it over to a farmer to keep for him until he might have need of it. He settled the other day with the farmer by- giving him the colt and $40 besides for its -keep." K. C. Star. Ine legislature which adjourned on Monday did the handsome thing by the university.

It provided for the applica tion of $12,000 of the Spooner fund for a chancellor's dwelling, 30,000 of the same fund for a library building and ap propriated $50,000 for a scientific build ing. senator Martin or Hansas sits on the extreme right of the outside circle of desks in the senate, within one seat of the new Senator Murphy from New York. This arrangement, which brings into close propinquity a brewer and senator from a prohibition state, was of course quite inadvertant. K. C.

Star. Wilson Shannon Bissell, Mr. Cleve land's postmaster general, was named for Governor Shannon, who used to live at Lecompton, and Attorney General Olney owns a quarter section of land Greenwood county. Who says Kansas has been left out in the cold in the for mation of the cabinet? Atchison Pa triot. The mortgage redemption bill passed by the Kansas legislature allows eighteen months in which to redeem prop erty sold under foreclosure.

A provis ion of the bill is that, "For the first nine months after sale under foreclosure the right of the defendaut to redeem is ex clusive; but if no redemption is made by the defendant at the end of that time any creditor of the defendant whose de mand is a lien upon such real estate may redeem the same at any time within fifteen months from the date of the sale. A mechanic's lien before a decree enforcing the same shall not be deemed such a lien as to entitle the holder to redeem," K. C. Star. Pepsin in Batter Making.

Mrs. Mary Hall, of Omaha, Nebraska, writes a letter to Best Stories, of Salem Massachusetts, which, if its statements are authentic, certainly ought to be of importance to all persons interested in butter making. Mrs. Hall says: While no old butter maker, I have had some experience to that line from my youth up. friend recently informed me that black pepsin would greatly in crease the yield of butter, and bad our Uruggisl order some.

Kibe was very sanguine ol success and invited me to see the marvelous results. tShe churned two gallons of cream in tbe usual wav and made four ouuds and seven ounces of butter. Sbe then churned two gallons with black pepsin and only made four pounds and seven ounces of butter. Sbe at once pronounced it a ttumbug. noticed the butter-milk was full ot little- panicles of butter not gathered, ami called ber attention to it, but Blie claimed sbe had followed the directions to the letter, and as it was cot what ebe expected, it was a failure.

I ask her to let me take some pepsin home and try it, and next day I cburncd, but the result was the same as with my friend no increase of butter but the richest buttermilk I ever saw. IJest day I churned more slowly and was rewarded by decided increase of butter. Next day let the cream get very thick and churned slowly after it began to break, and mtde nine pounds and thirteen ounces from two gallons of eraam, Two gallons churned io old way made four pounds and seven ounces of butter. have used black pepsin ever since with complete sit cess. A two-spoonful of black pepsin to each gallon cream will combine in tbe form of butter, all the cbafw butter end sugar that milk contains and you will have more than twice as much good butter.

Over half of the healthful solidd in milk are. thrown sway in the gutter-milk by the: old way ot churning. The butter tastes, looks, keeps and sells better than common butter. Here in Nebraska our Markets are poor, but being able io double ttoe increase of butter by using pepsiii 'J ctin soako money at our prices, but back hoiue ia this system of butter making should be a fortune to any farmer, and it will certainly pay to try it. Hav piitiepce enough to learn.

Do not think you. eao double the income from the cows with-out thought or experience, but a week shou-id (enable you to more than double your yield of butfgj without additional expense or labor. JlTTLE IVER JPILLS. Biek Headache and relieve all the trembles tasfr Sent to a bilious state of the system, such Dizziness, Kauaea, Drowsiness, Distress afte? Citing. Fain in the Hide, Ac While their moau seioaxkable success had been sliowa ill cur, Q7 EeS(3iicne.

yet Carte's Littla liver PHi am eqrrally wtluablo in Constipation, curing and pre ventiug they aLiiJ correct all disorders of liver and regulate the bc-wois. veniltueyoslj wen a rata rr Acb hey would be almos pr iceless to those wha Kul'er from this distressing complaint; but orto-tiately their goodness does notend those tvhoonoetry them will find these little pills valuable in so many wave that they will not be wit-Una to do without them. Bat after all eick head Xb the bane of so many lives fhtt here Is where wemakecrar great boast. Our pills cure it while ethers do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take.

One or two pi Us make a dose. trncy are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purse, but by Oeir gentle action please all who tisethem. In vials at 25 cents: five for 8oid by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE New York; SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE; SMALL PRICE: sweetheart race that's my wife's you know wears a cheerful, life-isrwprth-living expression, ever since I presented her a box of 3 I i 1 Ui St sr WHITE RUSSIAN She is always recommending Kirk's soaps to her friends says she is through with experiments has iust what she needed to make labor easy, and ensure pertectly clean clotnes.

She knows what she's talking about Con torget it. JAS. S. KIRK Chicago. TV 1 rr The 1lUsa.J UilUUUUU lUX SUSP WmuhU sad Brass First Published February 21th, 1893.

Sheriff Sale. The State of Kansas. County of Greenwood, Morris Fitzmorris, plaint iff. vs. William Sweet.

Lucy E. Sweet and J. E. Fullerton and Fulleitou. his wife.

Delendants, By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the Greenwood District Court sitting in and tor said Greenwood 'outity. in he above entitled action aud to me directed. I will op Monday, the -Tib day of March A. D. 1893, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of dav at the front door the Court House in said county, ofter for sale at public an lion and sell with appraisement to tiie highest and best bidder f- ash iu hand, to satisfy said i rderof sale.

all the rnrlit. title and interes whatsoever of the above named defendants, and each of litem, and of all o-rMins Claitiiinii under them in and to tile fol- iwtng described traet. piece and inrcei of lain lying and situate iu said county of Greenwood. town: thirteen (13) and fourteen (14). in block sixteen tli.t.

in the town of rail Htv as desi natetl ity I tie retonieu pint ihercol ntiu situaten in the co ntv ol Greenwood the Slide ot together Willi all ud sit-gular I he tene. inenls. licit dilametits aiiu appurienauccs tueri- mito heldiiirimr or ill anywise annertaitiiiui. Given under mv hand at my ultlee in ltie cttv of hureka, in said county, this day n. 1-ehru rv.

J. A. Qtiei tlx. 1. II.

Johnson-. Attorney for Plaintiff. PuOileatnio HI ltie 0K, Mitroll 10111, Notice to Non-Resident fendants. De- In the district court, ot Hie state of Kansas, in aud tor Greenwood county. B.

Lombard James L. Lombard and A. Uider, trustees, plaintiffs, vs. Theodore J. Allen.

Susan E. Allen et ai, delendants. To John iiupliadid with others, defend ants iu me auove iiiniKi cause: You are hereby notified I hat you have been sued by tbe pistinlifts iu the above entitled eause in the District Court tif the Mate of Kan sas, in and for Greenwood County, and that on or before the 22nd day of April. A. D.

tsM. you must answer the lie ttion ol iue ptatutins now on Hie in the onice ol the Cleric saui ms-rici court, in which the aiutilis asK that a iudir- nieiit be rendered by the Court foreclosing a mortgage iriveii tty tne iieieiiitauis inconorc.1. Allen and Susan Aden to the Lomha-d Mort gage Company aud now owned ity the plaintiffs llHMl iue lolloping tl- scnueii rem tioieii v. situated in the of Greenwood and state ol Kansas, to wit 1 he east hull of the northeast quarter ot sec turn eleven (II). owuslilplwenty-eiglit csisoutn ratine twelve tt2) east of the tith orincioal me ridian that the equity of redemption ol each and all of the defendants named in the title of saui cause in and to said mortgaged premises lie forever barred aud foreclosed, that an riirht.

title, lien or interest owned or claimed by tuu, III iTI'i Srtiu ieiiMses, jr tip junior aud inferior to the plaintiiis mortgage a lien thereon and that saui lands ne sold to pa the indebtedness secured bvsai luorttratre. You are hereby further untitled that. If you rail to answer said iietmoii on or netnre tne ua liereiuiietore stated, tne lacts anil aiieguuon: eontai ed iu said petition will lie taken as I rut aud judgment rendered as therein praved tt. Attest: D. H.

ETTIKN. T. J. Sol lit-lcs. Attorney lor Plaintiffs Clerk of the District Court of Green wo Ouiiiry, Kansas.

First Published March 17th, 18i.J Sheriff Sale. State of Kansas Cimnty of Greenwood, ss. Norman P. Thompson, Plaintiff vs. Daniel K.

Longnecker, Margaret I. nigiiecker, and N. w. Haciiett. defendants.

Bv virtue of an order of sale issued out of the Greenwood District Court sitting in and for said Greenwood county, in tin alnive entitled actiun aud to me directed. 1 will nil- Monday, the 17th day day of April, A. D. 1893 nt one o'cl ck in J'the afternoon of said day. at tne trout iI-mm of tne cmri n-mse in saut county, otfer for sale at public auction and sell without aniraieuieiit to the lii-'lu-si and best bidder cash i i hand, to satisfy said order of sale, all the right, title ami interest whatsiever of I he auove named defendants, and eaeu of them, and of all persons aiming it-ufcr them in and to the loimw mg tiescf iiteie uaei, piece anu pan: I 01 lami lying antl situate in said county ol Green- wihi.

to-wii TIih qurrter (U) of section twenty nnecji) township iweniy-seveu souiii ranje eleven (ID east of the stMh p. in. i county. with nil all mid singular Hie" teieiiieids. lu-rediM ei and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining.

Given under my hand my office in the city of Eureka, in said county, this stli day ot Mnr-eh lsi'3. .1. A. SMim, Sheriff. A.

1. SMITH, 1 B.tfJ.l-EIt, Attorneys A. F. JENNE, Dealer in Coal, Wood, Posts 5 and all kinds of Feed, street. Give a call.

North. Main Cliris, Giillickson, The Shoemaker. Will make you a pair of Boots Shoes that will give perfect satisfaction aud last at least twine ua )ni as those you buy in the stores. He has also jVVtc ftejmiriug Machine with which pun lift hi ktnus ot tlithcult repairinjer, suuh us iosgrfip npw gores in old gaiters, etc. All Kinds of Repairing Done Promptly and well.

Cliris. Gullickson, Opposite Opera Block, Main St. K.ORTH A NO XZZX' ntitlir all eur tt-. exttert reporters. Vtr ortha ttullenl fe-r-ta to iKis4tloita.

riertd for sataliimiil ti The CaBttaf Crtf ft-houl Of ahurt- bBari. Ilea Moines. Iowa. J. M.

Mehnn. freaincnL I T. S. Jackson. Eureka, Kansas.

8. Madison, Kausx Jackson Wicker, Attorneys at Law. Ofhces at Kureka and Madison. A I business receives prompt aud rarefu attention. Hamilton Ellis, Attorney Ijtw.

OfDee over Hart's druif stort Kureka. Kansas. llenry F. Rizer, Abstracter of Titles and Heal Estate A rent. Have the only set of abstract Ihks in Greenwood County.

Kureka. Kansas. H.G. JONKS. JAMKS SHl'LTT.

Jones Shultz, Attorneys mi Law. 1 mice In Farmerx' and Dro vers Bank, just south Hotel Gnei.wood. T. L. JUavis, Attorney at I jiw.

Offlwio T. Holvereou a near uuiitiiug, Kureka. Kansas. R. Summers, Attorney at Law.

Office in Hackett's new hniia. ing, tureka. Kansas. IF. S.

Marlin, County Attorney. Attention elven to an bnsl it nicn does ntH conflict with ofticiai duties. Dflice In Court House, Eureka. W. R.

Hardy, Attorney at aw. Office National Bank Build uig, second Hour. J. G. Foster, Real Estate and Loan Agent.

Taxes paid for money lurinstieil promptly at lowest rates on improved farms, lielrrence Kureka Rank Five doors north of the Tataee Drug store. Eureka. Kansas. Ir. J.

R. Ifuss, Homeopathic Physi Han and Surgeon. SuecMao, reka.rKar,s'S- Eu- Maj. S. JT.

Warner, Lightning Auctioneer. Stock sales in the cram try asivecialtv. I guarantee satisfaction snd "uctioneer Eureka. Eurelca IBank, KUREKA, KAXSAS. Does a General Banking Business.

Will draw Drafts direct on LONDON and tbe principal cities ot Europe.) EDWIN TUCKER. Cashier. The public will please take notice that I have again em-barkeJ in the hardware and furniture business four doors below the Eureka Bank and will be glad to see all my old customers and as many new ones as possible. I have hardware, cutlery, tinware, stoves, furniture, caskets and coffins. I have had years of experience in undertaking and will attend calls in town or country, day or night.

Residence just west of Fort Scott depot. S. H. Shewalter. THE LATEST TRIUMPH CP KEDICAL KNOWLEDGE AND SKILL.

THE MOST PERFECT AND KLFOAXT PPFTAJIA- TION AND 8CIKNT1FIC COMBIKATKMI KVKB OFFBD TO TfiJa PtBUC. th. lai a.at hunltili ta tb world, prlflad aw uj toa ntat aKittiai ox nvws VK the luetlletita are preedibfd non wea phjalrlana. awween wica aa au omen put togeuter. mm TUBULES A IICLIAOLK ftCMCDT rOH DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS, C3NST1PATI0, HEADACHE, And wry th Sjmptmn or Dlwue tbM NHltl Inaa an Juiftordar ot Uxm Sissssch, Liver cr Bowsls.

Klpni Tabalce benish itn pmVmit life. Iilpeui Tebulee contain nottuug Utat ca be to the most delicate. RlpanB TabultA are pleasant to talre. safe and al ware effectual. One doae gm-e relief.

The beat geaerai faints medicine ever effaraa) the public, circular sent on application. Experienced and thoroughly quullrled phvafct. ans are connect wit a tbe Ktpans Chemical Com-panT, and patleota are Invited to write for special Instructions la peculiar eases. Tbetr letters will receive audi atu-uUoa a. ther require, tie of cnnre.

Alwart keep Kipania Tabnlea ta the boost) and when youtravui take some with yon. Thes are put un In small trials, which may be earned ia toe vest pocltetor portmooaale. Bold hvDrttsnrtsbi, or sent brmafi ha tne (oUow. tna quanUties uihjb receipt of price orp 1 Bottla, 1 tenia, 1 1 Bottles, Uttlts, 78 Wats. 1 24 BattlM, 1.M THE RIPANS CHEMICAL 10 Sprucc St, New Toaa.

D. Bitlkr, Prest. J.J. IU KKKK. Vice ftitl Ipa P.

J. W. Kk.vnkh, Ass't Cash. First National Bank, EUREKA. KANSAS.

Capital paid in Sulplus-; Do a Geebal Basking ISvsifss. But asi sioj. fokeicu asd dpmestc Exchange. Itjiiiiel Kill r. o.

E. Thrall. J. J. Durker.

tieo. L. Murris. Iia I'. Kve.

1. It. Fuller. It. J.

Edwards, I STORE. Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Year. The man who talks the most generally geta the smallest salary. la politics nnd in lovo a man should think live or six times before he writes a letter. Dul you ever notice how much easier it to rind the man yon owe than the man who owes you? "Don't ro to law" A dollar's worth of at the court sttys Ed.

Howe. justice costs $1.90 The fellow who is afraid of his shadow on dark night will talk carelessly about death on a sunshiny day. The unpopular man always claims that it is due to his firmness, plain-pokenness or some other good quality. The time spent every year in this country in trying to make fountain pons work, would build a great city if rightly employed. There is some compensation in nature after alL The person who suffers from cold feet all winter, doesn't perspire so much in July.

It is probable that more people die of hypochondria from reading the advertisements of patent medicines than are cured by the use of such medicines. A woman's conscience is usually about four times as active as a man's, but w'aen it has once been completely stifled there is no such thing as reviviug it. Contentment is the first requisite to prosperity. The people of couthern Kansas will never be entirely contented until the Cherokee Outlet has been settled up. The next time you are in company fix your gaze upon somebody's ear.

After you have" looked at it five or ten minutes you will think you never before saw anything so funny. "Know thyself" is very popular in the school readers, but did any man ever become very successful unless he had more confidence in himself than he really amounted to? The new election law will be a great relief to candidates. It cuts off the dead beats and loafers who make life a burden to a man who may be a candidate before the people. There are a great many more profess ed christians now than in the days of our grandfathers, but the great trouble with the church member of to-day is that he doesn't mean it. When a backslider is reclaimed by the church all good people are happy, but wnen a widower gets married again everybody makes remarks.

And yet we have the bible for it that both the church and marriage are divine institu tions. It is announced that George W. Win ans, ex-state superintendent, has been chosen president of the new territorial normal school of Oklahoma. Prof. Win-ans is a very successful educator and a good man in all other respects.

We are sorry to see him leave Kansas. The papers tell about a drunken man who fell down the bluff-side at Kansas City last Sunday, and find a quasr argument in favor of drinking in the fact that the fellow was not seriously hurt. However if there had been no drinking there 'would have been no fall. The first postmaster appointed by President Cleveland was Robert B. Brown, editor of the Meadville (Pa.) Messenger.

Meadville is a city of 9,502 population, the Messenger has a circula tion of 2,250 copies weekly, and Postmas ter Brown will racaive a salary of per year. Here's to him. A man will play billiards halt the night at twenty-five cents a game and drink fifteen cent whisky every ten minutes, without expecting any part in the management of the saloon. But if he pays two cents a day for a newspaper he thinks he ought to have something to say as to its policy. E.

W.Howe. C. B. Kirtland sold the Salina Journal last week to J. La, Bristow, of the Re publican, who will consolidate the two papers.

The Journal has been one of our most valued exchanges, being edited in an exceptionally careful and able manner: The Salina Republican will now be one of the most valuable news paper properties in the state. Ed. Howe says that after a man has been in society awhile he learns to believe a girl who says she can't sing, and doesn't insist on her proving it by try lag to sing. He also learns that a little cake at night is never good enough to make up for the bust head next day And that the plainest, most awkwardly dressed man present has the largest bank account. When a man goes out in society a great deal, and has exquisite manners, he is nearly always poor.

The Kansas City Mail tells a story about a fellow who rode up to the princi pal saloon in Weston Missouri, dis-(oounted and took seven different kinds drinks in rapid succession. The fel low waft all dressed up, and bad his mustache beautifully waxed aud his hair beautifully combed. Surprised at the performance a bystandor iuqjired what it meant, after the fellow had ridden vay. "There is a party o-it in the country," the barkeeper said, "and he is a Utile late. He wants to start even with tbe other guests." The Columbian Ceieoratiou Company, which is building "I'ue Mackaye Spec tutorruui" at Chicago, received a few days ago five carloads of tropical flora from Jamaica, W.

which will be used in equippiug a single sceue of the many to be presented in the Spectatorio. An idea of the realism with which every scene wilt be eauo.upasMd can be drawn from this tact. Tuis tijri, a sight in it self to the inhabitant of the colder clime, will all be used iu the S.m Salvador cene in which to be presented the jaajing of Columbus. Every other cen that will be displayed in this building ill be on a like scale of cor rect environment. The report seat out from Washington to tbe ctfeui that po newspaper editor would be appointed to tederaj positions turns out to tiav been, unfounded.

Tbe MiWse.noeb took uo stock io it tb alcmt. Mr. Cleveland is a aeoiiblo map be well knows that appointments Jb confined to pemooa of oertain jtOotsupaUouct A great uiauy editors who aspect podiUva will be disappointed just U3 will a great man lawyers, merchant, mechanics and fanners, but there will ba on prjjonptua of particular class or calling. This is implead ant information for tii-iee who wanted to see all tbe newspaper men "turned down" but il in tmureijr authentic. I have bought the J.

W. Bishop stock of goods and have added a Jarge invoice of COUNTY NEWS. CLIMAX ITEMS. Mr. Lee Jordan went to Eureka the first of the week.

This week came In nice and clear but very nitidy and i-okl. Mr. Ah in Holmes was at Eureka on busi ness Wednesday. Mr. George Fiiijrlar, of Howard, Kansas.

spent Saturday evening and Suudy with acquaintance at Climax. Mr. C. P. Carrithers left last Friday inorn- Ing for Abilene, Kansas, to accept a position In a railroad office at that place.

Cap Humphrey has purchased Mr. Simpson's house and lots and a half In Che blacksmith shop iu Climax. He expects to locate here by the first of April. Rev. Evans came in on the morning train Tuesday from conference.

He will be the pastor at this place the coming year. Our siueei hope is that he will have good success and a great conversions the coining year. MADISON ITEMS. From the Star. -E.

O. Armstrong and family started for New Mexico yesterday where they ill make their home in the future. Died, of la grip, at the home of his prent west of Madison, on Thursday, March 9th 1893. Wm. Groat, aged years, son of Mr.

aud Mrs. Richard Groat. Mel Marquis arrived home last Friday from Ohio. Coiigratiil tions are in order as Mel brought a wife with him, but he absolutely refuses to give an; particulars. -Cyrus SlHiidley a family, former residents.

of this neighborhood but for the past few years residents of Illinois, moved back to his farm west of town last week, and will cultivate the same this year. Died, of pneumonia, at her home in this city on Tuesday evening, March 9th, 1893, Mrs. Fratber Milner, wife of Abrara Milner. Her death was quite unexpected as she had been ill less than a week. The loss is a sad blow indeed to the stricken family.

The funeral will be held at the M. E. church to-morrow (Saturday) at 10 o'clock and the remains will be intered in the Line cemetery. H. C.

Jackson, one of our heaviest stock ilealers, has Just closed a deal ith S. F. Wicker whereby be becomes the owuer of 1,000 acres of pasture land on North Verdigris which in cludes what is known as the More ranch and contains the large spring at the head of the river. He also owns the large spring to the east. This virtually gives Mr.

Jackson control of all the water in that part of county and makes one of the largest and best stock ranches iu the west. With this new acquisition of land bis one pasture ill contain about R.0O0 acres ol Hue grazing land and the best water in Southern Kansas, FALL RIVER GOSSIP. A. Sweet went to Kansas City Tuesday with stock. A.

N. McKeel is quite busy filling orders for new harness. Tne cold weather has topped farm work iu this vici lity. Our rchants arc busy, trade is good and times livening up. The carp nters are pushing the work on the Sweet A Adams building.

One of George Swarts children died last Friday night of scarlet fever. Mrs. S. T. Evey.

of Eureka, was down visit ing her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Morgan, the first of the week. Rev.

Thomas A. Faushier is some better. His son, G. VV. Fansliie, of Topeka, arrived here Tuesday to visit him.

OliSERVEK. HAMILTON ITEMS. Dr. Watson, of Eureka, made a professional visit here Tuesday -Our school opened for spring term with an enrollment ol thirty-four. Klinger.

an old resident of Hamilton, is in from Colorado on a visit. Mrs. W. D. Swisher left Tuesday morning for a visit to Indian and Mrs.

Wlnegnr went to Kansas City Friday and returned Monday evening Arthur Alsop is the father of a bran new girl baby and Is happy in consequence. Brice Lawhon's little boy, Albert, Is quite low with lung fever. His recovery is very doubtful. Rev. Blackburn has been returned to this charge for the coming year, to the pleasure and satisfaction of all.

W. V. Powell, who was station agent at this plaee a few years ago. is in and alwut town for a few days In the interest of the New York Life I surance Company. The date for re-opening the M.

E. church at this place is set for Sunday, April 2nd. Prof. Quayle. president of Baker University, is been engaged to deliver the dedicatory sermon.

The mere announcement of Prof. Quayle's coming insures a large crowd, as all who have heard bim will come an those who have beard of him will come, too. SEAL ITEMS, and Mrs. Lovett spent Thursday -Mr. In Toronto.

Nichols' little daughter. Hannah, is is quite sick. Miss Ruth McKenzie is confined to ber room with la grippe. S. P.

Bernard shipped a car of stock to Kansas City Miss Nellie Newbold returned from Tale, Kansas, Wednesday. Mrs. E. L. Cook is slowly recovering from a severe attack of la grippe.

Doc Boone will soon erect a large frame dwelling on his farm near Neat. Mr. and Mrs. I. Dethrldge, of Fame, were in Neal Wednesday on business.

Miss Minnie Watkins, of Potwin. is visiting with her aunt, Judkius. Mr. A. P.

Loveland and family visited at Fame Sunday, the guests of Mr, D. Hart. Mr. Joe Cozad left the 4th iust. to take cha rue of the railroad office at Towanda.

Paul Bonne, of Perkins, Oklahoma, will spend the summer with his uncle, Mr. Lenox Boone. Fred Remington started Thursday for New York where he will visit with relatives this summer. Mr 8, ewbold is lying dangerously sick with pneumonia. There is little h-'pe of her re covery.

Mrs. Ernest Embry was called to Kansas City Sunday to attend the sick bed pf tier mother, Mrs. Weir. sir. George Dyson and wife have returned from Wichita and wilt occupy the dwelling Jut south ot tbe postoWce.

Mr. Nance, our railroad agent, hat taken the hotel here and witl be ready for business in a few days. Mr. Nauce Intends making the tel a drawing card for travelling man to stop at Neal. We wish him success.

The Oil Wajon. You can gej the best Kerosene and Gasoline by patronizing Grant Whipple's Oil Wagon which passes by your door every morning. Gk itt Whipple, Proprietor Star Barter Shop. Worif dune with neatness and dia patch. Your trade solicited Tw doors north of postoffice, R.

enrv. Prop, THS KANSAS city it. Ur. iilusa. kr4i, Fnr thfl trvstmeal sll I'hroatd s4 Rtirfiesl Maetae and UiaemxM af tIM r.fe sua Ear.

Thobjnl at Utta Ksnlta-rlnia la to farat.lt board, mnw and luarttacl arteatloa ta thore with Derortattt-Ta. Illwct of WoiDCD. PU- saes tbe Urinary and Sexual orrans. Ptmam of the Nerroa, Hvateol. Lrassod Throat Tamara.

gtc.r Eta. Surgical Operation, perfortsed with akill. Books fraa is saad Wanes, for further iafornatiaa eall oa ar addrem SS, Wl. C-E, Kansas City, Mo. "Vrvv-t ifte-yxu any Lung fciht.se.

if yoi) hart. Ceng! pr Col 47 or the jcfiildrcn' re th reateueo wi tli t'f hoppiug Cou gh, se Acker's EnglUli iedy n-id preyeut further trouble. It is a positive cure, tad gujuAiitee it. Price 10 and 6Q' in iue uismi 1 imii i me Mate ol Kansas, in ami ir trci nuiKHl couniv. jn.it unnr in- tore tbi SKnd dav of A.

ril. A i. lima, vuu must wr tin? tiii ol tit now lie it. tl elliip iif tl lt-rk ot nM District I'lilirT in vt.ttih I liti it.ku judgment 1m- rendered liv the court foreclosing mortgage given by the delendniit Oliver P. Diek- ison n.

imeslmeiit and owned by Hie iilamlitl. iinon the (nlionina scribed real property, situated in the Com, tireetiwiKxi and Stale of Kansas. t-wit 1 tie liori hwesl miarter of seelion six iili. town ship twemv-fniir south, ranee eleven (111 si i i tie sixth brlm-HiKl meridian: that i qnity of redemption I each and all ol the de- uitauis itaiueit in ltie Hue of id cause in and to Said IIHMinated nrelllises lie forever and foreclosed? that-any. right, title, lien or interest owned or claimed by you, or either oi ii.

In or to said nremises. be ad indued to he unioraiid inferior to the plaintiff mortgage ien thereon and that said lands Ii soiri to nv the indebtedness secured by said mortgage. Yon lire hereby furl her notitied that, if you fail to answer said pet ii ton on or before the day nereuilM'tore slated, the facts and aliega tions Contained In said illion wiil betaken as rue.a 'iudement rendered as therein nraved tor. D. H.

Eti ik.n. skal. Attorney for Plaintiff. T. teKHs.

t'lerk of he District t'ourt of Greenwood Conn ty, Kansas. First famished March lOUi, IVM. Sale. The State of Kansas, County of Greemvo.d, g. j- v.i-..

Arthur "smith. Adon X. Smith and lroy exrautors ol the last of J. D. F.

Smith, deceased. Plaintiffs. vs. Plinii S. Walker." Myrtle A.

alker. his wife. Howard State Bank, a corporal ion, h. J. Haines, Lambert.

(1. H. mid JVesttaU, defend- By virtue of order of sa'e issued out of the Ireetiwood District Court sittim; in and for said countv. In the above entitled action aud to me directed, I will on Monday. The loth of April A D.

1893. at one o'clock in the afternoon of said dav, at the front door of the court house in said countv. offer lor sale at public auction and sell without appraisement to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand, to satisfy said order ot sale, all the title ar.d interest whatsoever of the anove nainea oeientianis, ana eacn of them, and of all persons claiming under them Iu and to the following described tract, niece and nar- ccl of laud lying and situate iu said county of ureeuwoou, iu-ifc: The northwest Quarter of the northwest quarter(4 of section thirteen (13) in to nship twentv-eiirht 1281 south, of ran ire. elL'ht fsl east of the 6th p. containing fotly acies more or less sti uatea aim oeing in Greenwood countv.

Kansas, logeiner wi aii ana singular tile ten ements, hereditaments ami appurtenances Hereunto neioiigiug or in auvw tse apertaiiiiiig. Given under ntv hand at mv oltic in the ritv of Kureka, in said county, this sth day of A ril, is w. j. a. bmitii, Mienn.

Hodgson Honosos, Attorneys lor l'latntitl. (First rulrlislied Marcli lotii, 1SU3.J Publication Notice. IE STATE OF KANSAS, I tireeuvvoou county. i In tbe district court in ant for said county. William B.

Hnrdy. 1'laint iff, vs. Minerva r. Jlarrlv. G.

W. Har a itl Julia A. llanlv. The stile of Kiuimis to Minerva C. Hardy Jitint-s (i.

Vv. Ilarilv mill Julia A. Aardy: Yon. anil eai-li of you are her by notilied that 'U liave l. en sin tl in the Distiiet Court of tlie I ti Jiidi.

tat aistrtet of the State of Kaunas. Mimijr in aim lor lireenwtHHl t'tuiiitv. anil that you mii-t answt tlie IH-Iition filed bv ne piaiutin. i mi rt riarov. on or neiore tiih 11M day of April A.

I. or aid iietition will oe taken an irne, anil lintiinieiil ami deeret- re. il ered nrconliticl'. as follows; Thai I lie nlaintifl William K. Ihirtly, the owner in fee of the unnivttietl one-tourtli til Hie fohon-iuir deseniied real estatn.

sitttatetl in the countv of Green wood and state ol Kansas to-wit: etion Ihir- teen la in towtishio tWHiuy-tliree 23J. raniie ten east; seeli'ii seven anil tin- li'li- west tiarter of section eijrlit tSJ. in township sr, ratme eleveu L''J east; the south of seelton twenty (aoi. scettoi, twenty- nine, 29 section thirty aij, sett ion thirty one ano iue nan oi set tiou ininv-iwt J- iu township I went v-t hree ri" ranze eh veil ill 1 iiiai rue ot-it'iKiant .1 me-i v. itanlv is tin" ownert'ii fee of the one-loiirtn ifsaitl iirtinenv.

that the deleiidant Minciva k. Itaiuy is llif owner in fee of Hit utiuividei -nail tsal'i ati'l that tin um In iianiiioneti aeeniauuiv. in it, if na io aiiuot lie inaite. without inaniiest lin.irv. th it said OMMHTty lie antmiised ami noli' as law I i sut-ll cast's iirovitles.

antl tint pr- of the sale thereof tlividd lietween ihi suhi nl-tiuiifl Hillarnl! llaniv. and the fend nits. James n. iiaiuy a'nt Minerva V. Itainy.

accortlini: tv. tiicti ir.i.-i inrnin icsi milt Mm illils. James ti. irdv anil Minerva Har dy, pay to the tilaintttr. VVihlam K.

Ilanlv. of their inten'St iu said property, their just and equitahle ixtriiou of the sum of six thousand dollars j.c,.oeoi tlie value of inmrovi menls put iiiiou s. id iroi erty hy liini.anil aisool the sum ot one thousand tlolluis ISl.KKl taxes paid hy him on said property. Thai the costs, a torn eys fees and expen s. which niav ac -rue a action will be ammrtioned hetweeu the saitl plaintiff, and the said defendants, James G.

Hartly and Minerva Hartlv Ami 1 ha I such otlu-r orders as may he neeessarv to make a iust ami equitahle partition between tlie aforesaid parlies, ami to secure ttieir resjieclive interest: win oe iiiaiiony tne court ill salt! aciton. 1SK.AI. Altesl: T. J. NnuuKtm.

Attorney for l'iain ill. lerK instrictt tmrl. First l'uiilished March Huh, ifjiis. 'hheriffs Sale. The Stiite of Kansas, County of Greenwood ss.

Arthur" J. Smith. Atlon N. Miiithantl Leniy t'airchild, executors of last wiil of J. I).

K. smith, deceased I'laiiitiffs, V. Henry Kolb, Sarah E. Kolb. '-harles Green, liosa A.

Cop John Kraser ami the Howard State Hank, a cirxrrallf Delendants. By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the Greenwood District Giiurt sitting ill and for sata GrcetiwoiKr county, in the above enlitli actitir. and nieMhrected. 1 will on Monday, the loth day of April, A. D.

1893, at one o'. ltx-k in tlie afTtioon of said day, at tne trout dooroi the court house in said countv offer for sale at public auction and sell without appraisement Io Hie highest and best bidder, for casu iu iiauo, io sausiy saui oi sa'e. at the right, title and interest whatsoever of the above named defendants, ami each of them, and of all iwrsons claiming under them iu ami to the followiiiB described tract, piece and pare. -I 01 laua lyniK ami situate in saiu county ol ureeu- woott, lo-wn The east hull -'i- of the southwest quai-ter -hi- and the east half of the northwest quar ter oi set-tion iniriy-itiree -Ai-iowusiiip twenty-seven -17- soidh, of ratine twelve -12-east of the (ith p. iu the county of Greenwood and state of Kansas, tocet her with all anil singular llie tenements and hereditaments and aniiurte- uatiees Hiereunto belonging or iu anywise ap- Given umler my hand at my office In the "city oi iu saiu anity, tins mu nay ot March two.

J. A. Smith, Sheriff. UllUGSON IIOIKISOX, Attorneys for t'laintiff. Ara It.se Jim Gocd; Eangli? Atnelie Kites, F.

Marion rrawford, Jemuie K. Jeniuie, Edirar Kawcett. Hamlin Garland, l'aul l.imlau. Catuili- Meudes, Knnitrois-f'opiiee, Anatole France, etc Julian Ilawlliorue, Ambrose Krereer'-" Mary J. Hawker, fLanoe they area tew from a long list of stin-guislied writers 1 fiction ho are tinder agree ment to write tor lows uipit-s weekly ana "Tales Jrtnp vXowji Stujies Iqiiarti rlvj.

-Each week's Issue ol Tqwj. will contain a shoo story -and ur4- chapters of a novel Imuj one of these great authors. Town Tories. enlarged from 32 pages, so mat. tins improvement tlie tn-rotiuettoii ot tne highest class ol lie made without curtailing the many other features of llie journal oiiich have uiaittut th iateit weekly for the eutertaiiitiii nt of men and wonien eple of C'llire- ft fMtlt'fshetl.

Title From Town Topics, the now woi nl-. mntd qiiiiiieri.v, will lit reaiier contain iu cacti nuuiht-r, in atitti't ion folliemany exeelieitt tilings culled from past years' issues of Thwk Itil'ies. a cotiriiite original ntel. Io secure the p.kst. a prizeid is ofteml.

Xo one who enjoys theiiigl.est cl ass ot fiction, anil wlio Would be an enurniit without all Ihai liertaius to giHul stK-iety, can afford to be without Twx everv w.ek. There is so much nitcrestiiig reading" In it and In the "Tales" Ihal a chili siitiscriptiiiu Mhoth will supply any iainily ith abundant reading of the nisl entertaining chara-ter ol all the year. RATES: wn Tepies per annum. J4.0O A trial snnsevint niree moe'lis. si on.

Tales From Toy Topirs, per number Per annum. Both ehihited, per aiiiuiii, $5 00. Toget beuiiiuliig of these great stories, subscribe at once through any Iniok or newsdealer, or remit bv cheque, monev order or registered letter In fuwx fol'IL'S. 21 West 23d Street. X'ew York t-S" Jjepd 10 cents for sample copy Tow Toi'iea.

DOES YOUR Head IT WILL t0T IP YOU TAK1 fCRAUSE'Q HeadaclieCapsBto tor ani ioiiutou auDst foaai Imttt fnlA nrfteilt Will euro arnisf Money rettindad a a gen, OP raceiut of pi ic Iweniyi'ly rrnta. NORMAN LICHTY. PAVILV CHBMItT. Oes Moines. Iowa.

Sold by W. VV. MORRIS. Consisting of everything that is usually kept in a First Class Grocery Store. Which I will sell call, three doors I552r Country Produce taken A.

Dkcmm. Pres. F. W. Flato.

Viee-Pres. First rubli.slied, March 3d, 1893. Sheriff's Sale. Notice is hereby eiven that. I will offer for sale at public auction, for rash in hand, at the front door of the court house, in the city of Eureka, reetiwoon county, state oi Kansas, on Mon day, the 3d day of April, D.

at tlie hour of one o'clock p.m. of said day, the following described proterty, situated in Greenwood county. State of Kansas, to-wit: The south half fsHl and northwest Quarter of southwest quarter (uw1 of of section four (4), township twenty-eight '28) south, range nine (111 east, oi lie bin r. couiaiuiiig iwi acres. Taken as the property of Mordecul Durn- baugh and Garry O.

Getty. ailiniiiUlratrix of the estate of John tiettv deceased, on special execution in favorof E. 11. Rollins and sous issued by he clerk ot the District I ourl it Inn and lor the county Greenwood, State of Kansas, aud to tne directed as sheriff of said eeuniy. tveu under my iiand mis iisin day oi renru- ary, A.

D. lswi. J. A. Smith.

Mienn ox ureeuwoou naiisas. W. S. Marliu, Attorney for Plaintiff. First Published March 3d.

1893. Notice of School Land Sales. Notice Is hereby given that. Hie following school laud will be sold at public auction ou luesdav the 2tti dav of Mai eh. 1893.

Iietweeu the hours of 10 a in, and 3 t. at my olli in iue court House APPKAISKD VAU IMPUOVKM EKTS. SE KF. 16-24-'3 53 so )er acre. 4 So 3 AO 3 00 3 Ml 3 00 00 t3 Oft .4 SK 16-24 13 XW SE XE XK 49 74 24 1 65 2 S.

A. Mautin. SE XE 1U-24-I3 sw xe SK SW County Treasurer. iFirst l'ultiislietl February 17th, I893.J Sheriffs Sale. Rv rietne of Hit ptefiitlon Ksnetl liv the clerk ot tne ilisirict court witniii ami lor iue C4uiiii of GreenwiMid ami stte of Kansas, ami to me I directed nntt delivered.

1 have levied uiain and i will, mi i'o itiay. the 20th tlav of Man A. 1. 193, at I ti'- loek p. in.

of said day. at tne east tr-uit d. sir of the court house in Eureka. Kansas, expose to sale at public auction, to tin high est aud best bidder, for cash in hand, subject to a morn-age of oo, the foiiowtug aesenbea prtitK-rty. to-wit: The tiorthwesl quarter of the southwest quarterti of section twenty-seven towir-ship twenty-six (UK) stiuth.

range thirteen (13) east of the'tith p. in. in Greeiiwtxid coitniy, Kansas, taken as tlie properly of ltebeeca I. Swain ami Bamett L. Swain to satisiy a judgment in favor of D.

B. Fuller, trustee, against the said Kelrecca I. Swain ami Bamett L. Swain. Dated at Eureka this 16th day of February.

1893. J. A. SMITH, Sheriff of Greenwood County. Kansas.

I. B. Fcllkr. Atty. for Plff.

First Publication in the Dkmockatic Messen-tiKK. March null. Isaa.J Notice to Non-Resident fendants. De- In the District Court of tlie State of Kansas iu aud lor Green wood County. Samh A.

Merrill, plaintiff, vs. Oliver P. Dickinson, ct al, defendants. To Oliver 1. Dickinson.

Carrie R. Dickinson, William B. Clark, lona Mortgage ompaliy. and J. H.

I.eidicn. as a iiiembt of the firm of Lei-digit, Uichardson Company, impleaded with Others, delendants in I lie aboveentilied cause: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff in tlie above entitled cause in the Di-trict Court of the State of Kansas, in and for Green w. Kid County, and that on or before the '22ud day of April. A. 1) 1893, you must answer the eli ionof the plaintiff, now ou lite iu the office of the Clerk of said District Court is which Hie plaintiff asks that a judgment be rendered bv the court loret-losing a mortgage given by the delendaut Oliver P.

Dickinson to tlie Lombard Company and now owned by the plaintiff, i.pon the following described real pioperty. situated in the County of Greeuwood and state of Kansas, to-wit The southwest quarter of section six (ti), township twenty-four (24) south, range eleven (11). east of I he tith principal meridian; that the equity of redemption of each and illof the defendants named in the title of said eause in and to said mortgaged premises be forever barred and foreclosed hat. any right, title, lien or interest owned or claimed tiy you, or either of vott. in or to said premises, be adjudged to be junior and inferior to the nlaitiiitt's mortgage lien ttiereon and that said lands oe sold id pay tile indebtedness secured bv said mortgage.

You are hereby further notified that, if you fail to answer said on or before tlie day hereiiitiefore stated, the facts and allegations contained in said iietition w-ill lie takeu as rue and judgment rendered as therein praved for. Attest: D. H. ETTIEN. T.

J. Attorney for Plaintiff. Clerk of the District Court of Greenwood County, Kansas. First FublLsheil March 10th, 18U3. Sheriff Sale.

Itv virtue of order of sale to me directed anil delivered, issued out of the district court tf 'Grcenw-ood county, Kansas, In. a ease in which ('. II. Jones, executor of tlie last will of Hubbard Joslyn. deceased, is plaintiff, and Charles W.

I.lnd. et al. are defendants, will on Monday, the loth day of April, Isai. at one o'clock p. iu.

of said 'day at the trout door of the court house in the City of Eureka Greenwood coil ity. Kansas, oiler at public sale and se.l to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, all the fol- towin; iiescrined real estate, to-wit: tlie Horn ea-t quarter a' seciim tweiily-iiiue town ship Iweniyeveti range leii-IO-easl of tlie Sixth principal meridian. countv, Kansas. Said iironerty lt lie sold to satisfy the demands of said order of sale. .1.

A Smith. Sbjriff. Sl.ONEOKEIt. SWITiSKIt, Atb'nieys for 1'iaintiif. Fust I'uhlishetl March 10th, isiw.

Sheriffs Sale. State of Kansas, County of Greenwood, llie ss Israel II. Johnson, Plaintiff, vs. Amos Sutton. Itwra B.

Sutton, T. II. Stevens, and the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, Defendants. By virtue ol an order of sale issued out of the Greenwood District Court silljii in and for said Greenwood County, iii tlie utiove entitled action and to me directed. I will, on Monday, the 10th day of prii, A.

D. 1893, at one o'cioc In the afternoon of said day. at the trout door of the court house in saitl county, ofter tor sale at public auetioti ami sell without appraisement to the highest and lest ladder for Kiisil In hand, to satisiy said order of sale, ail the right, title and interest whatsoever of th alMive uatnitl defendants. ani each of them, ami of all ix rsoiis claiming trider Ilieni in and Iu tip following tteserilied pepe and parcel of land lying and situate in Said county of Greeu-wtMHi. to-wit The west half L4- of the soullicast quarter-U--Tlie east half -'ir of the siiiilhweat nntirter-H-aud lots six and s'c-vcu' r-' of secMoii Ihirty -3b-andhe west half of th-i ijunr-ler-1- of section tliirty-one -31-, all iu towtisMp tvventv-six south of range "twelve -1'i-ast, three hundred and twelve -312- acies liinpei' -'ics, ejfiiatetl iu the county of Creeu wihhI aud slale ol ogetiier will) all and singular the ami at) piirteuauces thereunto belonging ur lu appertaining.

Given under my hand at my office in the Citv of Eureka, in said count this 91 day of March, 193. J. A. Smith, Sheriff. Fuller.

Attorneys lor riuiutlfl. Ch as. Leigh, Cattle Salesman. s. I'lavi-ool.

Hog Salesman. J. IL Lam i'E, Cattle Salesman. DRUMM FLATO COMMISSION CO. Live Stock Salesmen and Brokers.

Capital $200,000. Booms 127. 12S, 129, 1st Floor Exchange Building. KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS. our Softer TO USE NO OTHER SOAP LAUNPfT ANPH0USEH0LP PURPOSES.

THAN IjAiaETTE ANV0THER IN THE MARKET, ONLY BY ST. LOUIS. cheap for cash. Give north of the postoffice. me a H.

P. OWEN. Eureka, Kansas. in Exchange. T.

S. IIutton. Trcas. W. 4.

Ewakt, Sec'y. KANSAS CITY. MO. ROLLER MILLS LIST. $1 10 per sack SI OOer sack 80 90 per sack $0 65 per sack $0 25 per sack 30 7." 80 70 80 equal to those named, if not better, as pnrt.

hard, while the others are all madi TEICHGRAEBER. Paper Hanger. A.11 work in this line intrusted pie will be neatly and promptly executed. 1 tjuarantet-satisfaction. My pripes are as low as the lowest CHAS.

L. CALL. South Main Street, Eureka. Also Union Stock Yards. Chicago.

Illinois. EUREKA OTP PRICE HIGH PATENT Equal to Gold Coin, made at Moundridge, or KaDsas Patent, mnde at Newton STANDARD PATENT Equal to Baker's Patent, made at Moundridge, or Niagara, made at Newton WHITE LOAF Equal to Sunflower, made at Moundridge, or Protector, made at Newton GOLD LEAF Equal to any 75 cent flour sold in UUKIN MUALi CHOP, per 100 lbs, BRAN, per 100 lbs SHORTS, per 100 lbs Tlie lirst named brands I warrant flours are made only from poft wheat, from hard wheat. -which is from four to live cents per bushel cheaper in any market. If my uooda are not equal to the foreign flours named I will return yout money and tbe flour shall not cost you anything. R.

E. MRS. M. J. SMYTHE, Dealer in Millinery and Fancy Goods.

A large ar.d complete stock always on hand in the latest styles and at reasonable prices. BR ESSMA KING IN ALL BRANCHES. Painter, Decorator Firnt door south of Commercial Hotel,.