The Leonardville Monitor du lieu suivant : Leonardville, Kansas • 8

THE MONITOR. DOTLE STEBBLNS LAFLIN. First iNifl CLEARANCE 1IE G. O. Ilealey, the gentlemanly gpnt of G.

G. Green, ot Woodbury, New Jersey, manufacturer of the colubraUd medicines August Flower German iyrup and Ague Conqueror, was ia the city Tuesday looking after the interest! of these popular remedies. He of coursepaid his respects to tho Monitor Office. THE 111 OCEAN OF CHICAGO Id Circulation and Political Influent'. 6..

Leading Republican Newspaper IN TUB NORTHWEST. Commencing Feb. 1st and continuing for 30 days. We will, in order to mako room for Spring stock, mako tho GREATEST REDUCTION in ifao following articles ENTIRE STOCK IN YARN AT COST, LOT OF HUNTS FLANNELS FLANNEL COATS BLANKETS AT COST. WOOLEN UNDERWEAR HOODS WOOLEN HOSIERY BUCK GLOVES AT COST.

Wo will offer our entire lot of OUIt A JOB DRESS RED OVER Wc have many articles in which we will give bargains that we have not space to enumerate. Remember this ia our first annual clearance sale, aud we mean what we say. Parties in need of any of the above named articles will find it to their interest to call and take advantage of this sale. We have just received an INVOICE OF GINGHAMS and Cable Cords in Spring styles. OUR GROCERY STOCK IS IN GOOD SHAPE: TRICES THE LOWEST BOOTS AND SHOES IN ENDLESS VARIETY.

EVEKYTHING- Respectfully, OYLE STEBBINS Sl LAFLIN. OFFICIAL CITY PAPjsR. P. 8. LOUFBOURLOW, EDITOR Subscription, $1.50 Tor Year.

LEONARD VILLE, KANSAS. Thursday Mobxixo, Feb. 10, 1887. RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Comam, cct Year, IttKi.uO, Ouo Unit Column, outi Year, 55,06 One-Fourth Columu, one Year, stUM) Cards.

5,00 to $10.00 Business Flr.tluserticn, 10 cenuper ion. Kucb additional liidortton 5 ceuU per line TIME TABLE K. C. R. R.

LEONARD STATION aoiNU west. Pw.enger, No. 2113, 7:10 p.m. GOING BABT. Paweucer.

No. 5:05 a. tn. Loca land Miscellaneous. CITY OFFIf Elt.H, Mayor Lewis Laelin, 11UU 1 Geokoe Erpei ConucilmaD W.

Sewman Samual A. Fos Rob Allingham, Pres. Geokoe Erpeldino. IAN. Foster.

C. W. Hudson. Charles Bacon. City Clerk, City Treasurer, Police Judge, City Marshal, Richard Rurk.

James Campbell. Jas. 0. Kelly. Get your sleighs ready.

We take money on subscription. Capital is moving iii all quarters. A surprise party to-night. Where? Potatoes wanted at Erpelding Bros. We learn that I.

R. Warren has a very sick child. A skating carnival at the rink last Tuesday night. Indicatons still continue favorable for a broad gange. I.

R. Warren is feeding a car load of Eteers thia winter. Oat9 taken in trade at Erpelding Bros. 6 w2 Miss Myrtle Doyle is visiting at Charley Doyle's this week. Mr.

and Mrs. il. E. Wilcox and Mrs. Lottie DeCamp made a flying visit to Clay Center Monday.

Erpeldiug Bros, are buying coin, in trade, at 25 cents per bushel. w2 Ernest Sikt-s has returned from his visit to the wet-tern part of the state, but up to this writing has failed to report particuliir8 to the Monitor. Mr. and Mis. Bam Foster returned last Tuesday Irom their visit at Leavenworth, accom pauied by Miss Mattie Foster of that city, who will visit friends here.

Last Friday night S. I. Thackrey and Miss Nellie Blaud assumed the chairs respectively of President and Secretary of the Leonardville Lyceum. They fill them with dignity andability. G.W.

Peterson has had a force at work for some time making an excavation for abasement on his lot adjoining the Doyle building on the north, upon which he expects to move his buildiDg occupied by A. R. Allen as a harness shop. A rare chance to make money. Er-peldiasr Bros, arc selling out their entire stock of farm implements at cost.

You can now bv.y a B.iiu wagon, culli-vators, plows, Lariows, corn planters, drills cheap. Buy soon before the stock is sold. 6 w2 C. Keeney, a young man from Fo ito-ria, has been filling the place of R. C.

Chappellat Staflbrd'a hardware store. He seems equal to the position, which, by the way, is a responsibility of no email magnitude. You will find him genial and pleasant and a very agreeable clerk' to do business with. The party at Mr. P.

D. Smith's, given in honor of Master Lewie last Sat-nrday night, was a pleasant affair, and highly enjoyed by the many young people present. The 8upper was excellent. He was the recipient of a number of presents. Clyde and his Bisters, Misses Lena and Repa.

came oyer from Clay Center to be in attendance, and returned Monday evening. THE INTER OCEAN ha. from the besrlnntn be, the defender of homo Institution. n1 Anrl'nj It I. the advocate ot equal for all b.

(tore the law, of protection to America. 1 bibar, iuic of the idea that America la for Arnrlrana--not noc Amertrann by birth, but of tin tteptibilo. it believe. In the Went and Westeri ruen, hold, to the Wea that tho future eat of etn pire will be In the Valley, end I. b.le and nfrKi-esHlve in its uppo 5'tiuu to the unholy (till anco between the uiouay-chnntrors of New York City nnd the State lately In rebellion.

3 IIS! INTER OCB.AN i earnestly iu fuvr.r of th Republican party because it believe, the principle, of that party are correct, and that, honestly carried out, thoy will bi-st protect the rights and advance the Interests of the whole people. It 1. not, however, a blind follower, but ia always ready lo denounce Republican wrong-doing, either in hitih or low place.s. THE INTER OCEAN has always maintained thai th. Nation ia under an obligation to the soldior.

ol the late war, who jeopardized their lives to protect It from armed treason, which can uever reay. and. consequently, has advocated the entablluh-uent of Soldiers' Borne, and the enactment ot ucb pension laws a. would leave no disabled veteran In want As a Newspaper THE INTEll OCEAN is cot excelled In the United States. Aside from the service of the Associated Presa, In which It holds a membership, it keeps a large body of Special Correspondent, both In this country ord in the Old World, and ha.

SPECIAL LEASED TELEGPAPH1C WIKE3 connecting Its Chicago offlce with WASHINGTON and NEW YORK, in both of which cltte. It has SPECIAL NEWS BUREAUS and mainUloi Branch Offices. Tbe Daily Inter Ocean Is published every day in the year. Price, cxclosive ol Sod Jit, 8,00 per Tui Sundaj incladcd. 10.00 Semi-VOeeKty Inter Ocean I.

published on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, and contains the News condensed from the Diuly Among other features, THE SEMI-WEEKLY prints the Sermons of Frof. Svi-injf and other luad-lug- Ministers ot Chicago. lrice, perYDar. Thc VJecly Inter ccan Ha. the LARGEST CIPCULATION of any weekly paper West of New York.

In 1884, before the rdnoHon or postage. It paid for POSTAGE ON C1KCULATION aione ovet l'rice, 1 per Year. Every effort Is used to make THE WFEKLY INTilR OCEAN a MODEL FAMILY NEWSPAPER, one that can be taken into any family with proat vo each of lta members. The Stories and other literary features are from tha pen? of tho ablaat and most approved writers. Among them are MKS.

BURNETT, MISS PHELPS, MISS JKV7ETT, and MESSHS. STOCKTON, THO BRIDGE, LATHHOP, BOYE3EN, SIDNEY LUSSA. and E. P. ROE.

All he leailinor fcamres of tbo pf.per which have made It SO POPULAR IN THS! HO.ME CIRCLE will be continued and improved, aud nothlug wEl be left undone to koep it in the front rank as A SOUND, WHOLESOME N3WSPAPER. SPECIAL OFFERS. There is a great demand from all parts of the country tor a correct but cheap History of the United States. Most of such books ai-. so larfre and expensive as to be out of of most families.

Yet every boy end pirl Ought to be familiar with the histo-y ot' tholr country. It can hard-ly fall to malM thero betlf.r citizen's. THE INTER OCEAN has made special arrangements by which Ifiwn's History of the United Suites Can be ofTered with THE WEEKLY INTET! OCEAN, one yaar, at the very low rote of ONE HOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS For both the history and paper. BROWN'S HISTORY Its a -well-written story of our country, from the earliest settlement to the prenent day. It is weii printed Iu clear type, on pood wM'e paper, and r.ouud in cloth.

It couuvius more wan SIXTY ILLUSTRATIONS and over SIX HUNDRED PAGES. VULl.Ar.ASD FIFTY CESTS for tiie iiai'er One Ymr unci the MUUtfU. '(IU to bt tent vaid. A I'RKUIUM TO AGENTS, The price of Tf 81.00 perypar, cn.l rtllbscr'iptiotis for lil WEEKLY INTER OCEAN Is Kiiy nraor. Tonr yearly nit by the (1)11 lv OU Rf-'ve will tho A boy i- Ti-ia li: STOUT f-'HEK.

Al- auJ this wi i i. TiV'i q.r.nle -T' OC" iw-1 i. ropy valuable book. ockax 1 1 I Ol. i OF i CSl I Kl) ATA TKS V.i S1SKTY cLWl.i.

of any edition of T1TE INTER or. tie 1 vli'-c. by draft poon-e expro.ua orders, iOL-trh or Money sent iuy v. is ot riai c-f paraon Bending Ic THE imZ'Z CCEA.K, Rfi Mndlpor Chlrp-TO HAS NO EQUAL. PERFECT SATISFACTION HoiHmSeMiMiB Co.

ORANGE, MASS. 30 U.ilcn Square, N.Y. Chicago, 111. t. Louis, Mo.

Atlanta, 6a. Dallas, Tex. San Francisco, Cal. FPU SALE BY Hi STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS! We had a pleasent call Monday from Comrade Breish, of the ''Maryland cavalry." He our thanks for a copy of his three year9 around the campfircs in Virginia," left on our table. Wt have not had time to examino it very thoroughly, but from a hasty examination we conclude ii; is a book that will repay careful perusal.

It is well written, and gives a vivid picture of the many and varied incidents of war wtiieh came under his observation, ana in most of which he participated. The best winter wheat flour made in Leavenworth can be hf1 1 at Erpelding Bros. Every sack warranted. 6 w2 Comrade J. F.

Breish, of the Mary land cavalry, author of "Three years around the camp-fires in Virginia," lectured at the school-house Sunday morning and evening, aud also Monday evening. We did not hear the Sunday morning lecture, but that of Sunday evening was very tine indeed, and abounded in solid truths forcibly aud convincingly presented. His subject was True Manhood. On Mond evening his subject was "Three years uround the camp fires in Virginia." It consisted chiefly iu a description of what he had seen and participated in iu the Shenandoah valley It was delivered in a style that showed the speaker to be perfectly familiar with his subject, and held the attention of the audience nntd a late hour. Comrade Breish has our kindest wishes for the future and we hope he may live many years to tell the story of "Three years around the Camp-fires.

Ordinal, Xo 24- First Published February 10th An ordinance appropriating money for city purposes. Be it ordainert by the Mayor and coud oilmen of the City of Leonardville, Kansas. Section 1. That the sum of Six hundred and fifty dollars be, and is hereby appropriated for enrrent expenditures of the City of Leonardville from the organization of said City viz: August 19th 1SS5 up to April 1st 13S7. This ordinance shall be in force and take effect on and after its publication in the Leonardville Monitor.

Approved February 8th 18S7, LEWIS LAFLIN, Mayor. Attest, Cha. BacoS, City Clerk W. H. S'kes made a buMness trip to Wakeeualast Friday, returning Mon day.

VALENTINES at Mrs. Mary Jeukins'. Idle manufactures are being started up all over the manufacturing districts. Naw business enterprises are being projected everywhere, especially in the west, and more in Kansas. Read Erpelding new article on inter-state commerce on the first page.

They are giving the people of Lconnrd-ville the full benefit of the practical workings of the law from the start. Del. Deputy was missing awhile last week, but returned, apparently as good as ever. We have not had time to investigate the case, bnt presume that best girl of his could throw some light on the subject. The first days of the week were verj much like spring, but.

to-day is cloudy and stormy snow is falling, with a fair prospect for good sleighing. That ground hog has evidently been manipulating the weather. STOCK OF JIIM.INKRY GOODS FR SALE. A good chance for somebody. I will sell my entire stock of miliinery goods cheap.

For particulars call on or address Mrs. C. E. Moffett, Leonardville, Kansas. Money quick and cheap, ijoans on farms at very lowest rates for 3, 5, or seven years, at the office of J.

H. Jenkins, Leonardville Kansas. Among the welcome callers at the Monitor office yesterday were Mrs. Robert Allingham, Mrs. Jessie Briggs, of Manhattan, Misses Ettie Allingham, Addie Miller, Nellie Campbell, Mrjtle Doyle, Lillie Crane, and Mattie Foster, of Leavenworth.

Go to Swingles' for Oysters, Cider, Cabbage, and choice Apples and Ban anas. C. G. Swingle, Miss Susie Jenkins, S. 1.

Thackrey, Miss Nellie Bland, A. J. Swingle and E. J. Davies represented Leonardville at he teachers' association at Ogden last Saturday.

We doubt if any other town in the county was more creditably represented. If yon have seen a st.ra pig about your premises report to the Monitor office please. The literary society was quite interesting last Friday night. The question of woman suffrage was ably discussed by Messrs Crans and Klein opposing it and Messrs Thackrey and C. G.

Swingle favoring it. Woman suffrage ofcourse triumphed. Klein and the Dr. made a gallant fight, but being on the wrong side were of course vanquished. Ques tion for next Friday Resolved that education increases, crime decreases Also a dialogue by Lew Smith and Fred Miller.

In passing Etpelding Bros. Store look at that large pile of ladies' slippers for 50 cents.and fine shoes for 75 cents, woith 2,00 per pair now exhibited, in their show window. 6 w2 The Olsburg News Letter cnne to us last week, and we confess to being quite favorably impressed with It is neat and clean typographically, and editorially is live, spicy and readable. It is well patronized also by the business men of the town in the way of advertising, an indication of life and public spirit' that is highly commendable to the town. It is edited and published by Lewis Havermale, formerly of the Nationalist force, and J.

W. McDonald, also of Manhattan. We wish the boys success..