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The Clay Center Dispatch from Clay Center, Kansas • 5

The Clay Center Dispatch from Clay Center, Kansas • 5

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

X)ispatcl? Clag Center, Kansas The opening concert of the Y. M. C. will be free of charge. She Dispatch.

mi EfiVirti fin PEUSOAL. J. D. Ellis is preparing to move to town. Mr.

Ellis received a large vote for representative here, indicating that he has a number of friends in the city. 1884. 1874 Pupils ho have not been absent for one month: Anna Danenhauer. Rebecca Danen-haner, Sophie Rapp, Pauline Rapp, Emma Rapp, Mary slingsby, Ida Hlingsby, Mlllic Householvlert Millie Rahn, Gertie Dillcr, Myrtle Brown, Laura Morton. Jessie Johxston, Teacher.

CXAI CEXTEK. KAXSAS. NOT. 20, 1SS4. J.

P. Campbell has the most exquisitely finished and furnished residence in the city. 110 HI bll J. B. Besack, postmaster at Washington, Clay Center Market Report.

met many of his old friends while over the other day. Of course he called to see the for Thi LUorrected every Thursday mormn, Dispatch. Tappan's dancing lessons bring, quite a number of young folks to-gether each week. The opera house was mrry with waltzer Monday evening. "Vheat- 36a45 I Hog?" 1 I teer.

"orn lats rye FRt Cows. 1 What' tbe Ilirrrrarr! Her "dear" deer she spelt with double And "kiss (kis with but one s. But when one wild with true love What's a letter more or less? The word has been spoken and wi say: No matter what the sacrifice may be, our stock of 4 00 4.25 3 5oa4 00 3 0ua3 50 17 10 i 01 .00, 2.401 no a so 6 3 00a.) no J2 60 oldcounty weekly, the papere once owned. T. McKnigiit has accepted a position as traveMng buyer jm- Hubbard grain dealers of Kansas City.

He receives a salary of lu per month. He is to be congratulated jver hisirood fortune. Mrs. and Mrs. Howard who supported Louie I-ord a year ngo when here, are with the Atkinson company.

Mrs. Howard (Miss Hay-ness) is a clever actress, in addition to being Judge Breymann was thrown from a wagon one day last week, whi! down in Marion county, and severely hurt. Ho way confined to his bed a few days. Ham, Tork Lard Flonr 1.70, Meal Chop Fence wire Wood Salt, bbl Potatoes 40 to 50 Apples 1(0 Beans 6 Hay 00 Hides, green 4 Hydes, dry 8 Burter 20 'heec IS Eggs 10 DRY GOODS AND BOOTS AND SHOES nlon Traiperaaee I'lcetiMa-- There will be a Union Temperance prayer meeting held in the Good Templars' lodtre om, in Pinkerton's building, at2o'clook every Sunday afternoon, until further notice. All are cordially invited.

By order of lie I. O. G. T. I.

J. Impry, Secretary. Stratton's face isn't near as lonsf as it was before the confereni-e of post-musters. Misery takes courage from simihtr company. O.

M. S. says other must go to-. Hero hts IDeck. a very charming little woman, and she has Call and see Frank's drop center It is given out that the Strong Lumber company will not put in a yard here at the present time.

Another company is Jlaurlng on a location, and may make the venture. If you want to buy a present go to Frank's. He can suit you with some thing handsome and useful for a little cash. Will Docking has engaged with the First National Bank as assistant look-keeper. As soon as The Dispatch educates a man he Immediately tackles the banking business.

arrlag-e a.tre'Bisea. Whom God hath joined together, let no man putasunder." Tne following marriage licenses were issued by Judge Allen since Nov. 1st Nov. 1st, To John W. Stepp acd Fanny lion-ton, lotli of Clay county.

Nov. 1st. Geo. N. Lyman, of Clay county and Sarah Lackey, of Washington county.

Nov. 6th. Benj. Watklns, of Riley county and Lucy B. Avery, of Clay county.

Nov. 10th. Granville A. Buchanan and Mrs. Mary Lee, both of Clay county.

Nov. 15th. James Ross and Mary Ed-miston, both of Clay county. Before Dec. 1st.

If you owe the Badger Lumber yard any on note or book account, you must call before Dec. 1st and settle "the same. Ed. Schoonover, the manager, wants to see you "awful much." Don't forget him as he has accommodated you. George Howland was in town yester day limping around on crutches, having gashed a knee pan with a drawing knife.

He lias been confined to his room fur two weeks. The Badger Lumber Yard wants to see vou. Interesting communications from sev For ten years we have been doing our utmost to please the people of Clay county with the best line of Groceries money could buy, and now have just re-turnedfrom the Eastern Market with a larger assortment and better selected stock than ever. Cm 11 and Examine our DRIED FRUITS, Evaporated California Fruits, CANAED FISH, JTTSTI BY THE BARREL. Winter Apples by the Barrell.

BOON'S LYE HOMINY, Call and see our New Lamps and Glass Goods. J. M. FRANK, The Reliable Grocer: a number of friends In the city who will attend lie performance this week, largely on her account. Walter Taylor, one of the bright boys the oi county weekly has contracted to "bring up in the way he should go," came in last night from Baldwin University for a week's visit to home folks.

Walter had four months' teaching with the "art preservative" last summer in this office, and he proposes renewing the work as soon as the spring terra of thcollege closes. E. C. Burt, the venerable head of our composing rooms for a year and a most faithful employe, took a "lay off" last week and went to Denver to visit his wife and little girl. His associates in the office surprised him the morning he left, with an elegant pair of gold bowed spectacles.

He will return soon and permanently live in the city where he owns property. H. I. Newton, wife, mother, daughter and son, arrived last night from Cincinnati and are temporarily stopping at the Dispatch hotel. It will be remembered that Mr.

Newton bought valuable farm land two miles north east of town nearly a year ago. He is now looking for residence property in the city, bringing his family out this time to help select it. This community wiU find In the "new a valuable acquisition both financially and socially. TheDispatch bids then a cordial welcome. eral townships this week.

Our country friends are beginning to visit around with their neighbors and spend the long evenings pleas antly. Frank's colored glass ware is worth looking at. A handsome library lamp for 4 at Frank's. Frank Patterson, Junction City's post must go. The man who buys now will get a bargain.

We are going out of that line of trade, and must make room for our stock of Groceries, and China and Glass ware, Everything in the line of Dry Goods, Ladies Goods, Hats, Caps. Gloves, Boots and Shoes, will be sold at cost. Come at once and get the benefit of the sacrifice. IT CAN'T LAST LONG, So call at once. Free Delivery of goods to any part of the city.

Let the Procession form at once, march to KEHOE'S COST SALE, now going on at the FARMER'S STOKE. nOBtiAXTILLK MEXTIOX. BY PLOW BOY. Mr. M.

Arner has a new organ. Two car loads of timber for the new bridge have Anderson is building a new scale house master, says we have a "right peart" town here. That's what it is neighbor, and when you get out of a job (about A pi. come up Wants to See You. of the Badger Lumber-yard, vants to see yon right away.

and locate with us. just east of the depot. Quite a number have "caught on" to especially if you owe the yard anything on note or book account. 38w2 the new name for the quarter of town hither Most of the election bets are declared withdrawn, or the participants have "crawfished." Democrats are Jubilant. Republi Come and see Frank's new parlor cans silent, yet hopeful.

to known as Knrtze's addition. Those who live up there like "East View" the best and they propose to have It so. Consent lamps elegant. Mr. Smith, of Clyde, has purchased four lots on Main street and begun the erection of For the best oil can in America go to Frank's.

At the M. E. church lust Sunday even a fine dwelling. He will engage in the lum ing a collection was taken up for the benefit The immense corn crop of this valley is beginning to move. Scores of car loads go through town every day.

of a young woman who is reported without Lanterns at Frank's. relatives or friends, and lying low with con ber business exclusively. He is a man of business experience and will carry a large and complete assortment. A valuable addition to Morgan ville. The Baptist brethren made a complete suc sumption.

The sum of S12 was contributed. Messrs. Walton Grubs went out to cess of the grand supper on Friday evening. Notice. All persons owing the Badger Lumber by note or account, are urged to come in and settle their accounts before Dec.

1st. Ed. Schooxovek, 38w2 Messrs. Wintermute will open a full line of groceries in Piper's new building next Elsies' sale Tuesday with a view of buyin horses. They didn't buy.

Horses are so hig in that neighborhood that you can't get them into a barn without taking the roof off. week. Mr. Scholey has opened up a new hardware house in Earhart's building. George Ward has sold his farm to Walter "Tricked into Matrimony" is the name Bought of the Badger.

Persons who have bought lumber of the Badger and owe for it must come in an see Ed. Schoonover, the manacrer, before Dec. 1. 38wiT Johnston for $3,500. of our new serial story.

Gifford, Godard, Dr. Powell has opened a new boarding Langworthy and other old bachelors are house. reading it with a personal interest. They are "There's been an elopement tor lull particulars see the Probate Judge, or H. G.

Allen," was all he whispered to our reporter as he leaned over the back of the old county weekly's velvet-cushioned pew last Sunday morning. It was enough. The reporter didn't stay long after the benediction but scooted out for facts. On inquiry he found that a young couple, A. C.

Livingston, aged 27 and Emma Cauffman, pged 17 or 18, of Dickinson county.had driven Into town early in the morning and registered at the Dispatch hotel. The young man seemed anxious in a hurry. He Inquired the way to "the man that issues licenses," and having found Judge Allien, insisted that he also tie the knot. The Judge required an affidavit that the young lady was over 18 years of age, and then proceeded to tie. Aside from an apparent uneasiness the newly wedded attracted no speeial attention at the hotel, until about two o'clock when a party of four young men dashed into town from the south, all looking Dr.

Hill is out west looking for a new loca wondering if it couldn't be made to apply lo tion. cally. A fine table lamp at Frank's for 35 cents. The great and good UisPATcn comes late. SALE.

GNEES ASS but not too late for appreciation. Abilene's jolly post-master, Will It is reported that our political monger scratched the names of Cleveland and Hen Hodge, warmed his feet at the IHspatch hotel Tuesday and good naturally took the gentle badaering of the boys of this neighborhood. dricks, voted lor the democratic electors and now swears he voted for Blaine and Logan. Hodge recognizes the fact that the rascals will be turned out. He aspires to the position of P.

M. In Morgan- ville. Prof. Bell, the champion roller skater of Nebraska, will give exhibitions of his skill at the skating rink next Monday and Tuesday evenings. He will introduce many figures of a single and double character, such as the single and double grapevine, Philadelphia double spread eagle, waltzes, promenade, pantomime steps, and other graceful figures.

The papers in the towns where Prof. Bell has performed speak highly of his exhibitions. Every one should' attend at the rink Monday and Tuesday Morganville, Nov. 11, XL ,000 Worth of Clothing-, $25 for the runaways. Investigation proved that the pursuing party was composed of brothers and relatives of the bride, and that they BYJCPITEK.

Election being over gives me more time to write a short article for your most excellent wanted to "set eyes" on the aforementioned paper. Business In our town Is good, not- groom. They claimed no violence was meditated, but that the girl, being under eighteen. The church of the I. B.

in Christ, at May Day, Riley county, Kansas, will be dedicated on Sunday Nov. 30. Bishop Kephart, Elder Stone, Uev. Chapman and other distinguished ministers will bp present and participate in the exercises. First Farmer: "What does Valentine publish his paper for Second "Judging by what I read in it, I should say he prints it to advertise Walton of The Dispatch." First Farmer: "I guess you are right." withstanding the unsettled state of affairs EN STAR CLOTHING HOUS AT consequent upon the present political excitement.

Two new firms are just opening out their goods. Scholey Meader in hard was not entitled to marry, that her mother was much distressed over the aflTair and all of her people were opposed tp the match. On Safe for Sale. A new Diebold safe, small size, excellent finish, has never been used, for sale on satisfactory terms. Enquire at this office.

tf ware, and Wintermute in groceries. Tbe Swede mill is making an excellent learning that the wedding had really taken place, and the young couple were out of possible reach, they made up their minds there quality of flour, the best in the market. Mr. Lapi of the "Travelers' Ilome" has was nothing left to do but go home. This Fresh bulk oysters at Ruthraufffc Musselman.s.

Nov. 12. been thoroughly repairing the inside of his they did, quietly but considerably chagrinned at being out generated by the young Lochin- house, and travelers and others will find it more pleasant and attractive. var. Mr.

and Mrs. Livingston remained at A number of fine farms have lately changed hands in Five Creeks about Idana. Howland has sold his big farm, the Fisher place has changed owners and other traues are being considered. The T'nited Presbyterians will soon have a large settlement there. D.

M. Eddy has added considerably to his Fresh oysters in bulk every day and Sunday too, at Ruthrauff Musselm'ns. Ruthrauff fe Mussellman have fresh oysters in bulk. the hotel till the lollowlng day, received the congratulations of several newly made friends whose sympathies had been aroused by the Goods sold at their iippraised Value- Must be sold to satisfy creditors. Everything in FURNISHING GOODS, UNDEWEAR, HATS, GAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, Etc, COME AT ONCE stock of goods, all of which he Isselling very cheap.

The ladles of the Morganville home mis attempt to prevent the union, and then hap pily wended their way back to Dickinson, to sion circle, realized at their supper last Friday evening for repairs on the Baptist church, the neat little sum of thirty-five dollars. Horse Trainer and Farrier. I have returned from my trip through the home of young Livingston. The groom is a son of one of the wealthiest men in our sister county, Hon. George Livingston late The Y.

M. C. A. held a special meeting on Wednesday evening at The Dispatch editorial rooms. Business of importance was transacted.

A room has already been hired and will shortly be furnished. The association should have the support of every business man in town. One thing casts a shadow over the other candidate lor the legislature agai nst J. R. Bur wise cheerful aspect of our place, and that is the unmistakable evidences of whisky.

It the northern trotting circuit, and am now ready for business. I have leased the "'Tiger Bill" stable near the Henry House, and will take colts to break; or break old horses to the saddle, the carriage, or develop them in to trotters, if ton. Both families are well off in this world's goods and stand high in the community. It was a clear case of love, and now that the calls forth the question, "how are we to meet this evil. Shall we, must we, see men ruined body and soul without an effort to save it can be done.

1 also attend all calls i Bargain fou Eyeiy Ian in the County. them Let us stand np like men and Im the young folks are wedded, lof a reconcilation be made at once and all hands attend the "infair." The Dispatch congratulates the from the country, and offer my services name of God and humanity enforce the lawn of our state. 'two made one" and will look for a box of as an experienced Veterinary Surgeon. Will keep horses at reasonable rates until cured. Give me a call.

It must be the "other paper" that some of our economically inclined Republican friends are stopping. One thing sure, it isn't TheDispatch. The old county weekly is the favorite with the families of Clay, and our aim is to always keep it clean and have it so. New subscribers are coming in every day. Morganville, Nov.

11, XL cigars about a year from this date. Chas. Tekbusch. Harness at Vincent's. At- Farmers and Horse Owners tentlon.

Baskets at Frank's. OAKL1XD OFI'KKIXCiK. AGRICOLA. As things have assumed their natural, quiet If you want a good liniment for sores We are glad to see that some of the of all kinds, buy V. F.

Starr's Arabian state, and the Democrats have made all the enterprising citizens in the third ward are Horse Salve. It will keep your horse's noise they can on the National election to beeoming convinced of the comfort of side Why Ue We. If man could live a thousand years When half his life had passed As might by strict economy A fortune have amassed. Then having gained some common sense. And knowledge, too, of life.

He could select the woman who Would make him a true wife. But as it is, man hasn't time To even pay his debts, A nd weds to be acquainted with The woman whom he gets. ft, hoofs in good condition. All horse owners should give it a trial. It is for sale at drown our noise on state and county elec toves roc walks.

The southeastern quarter of town has a great many neat looking houses, most tion, and we Republicans remember the blue There is no need to suffer with Rheumatism, Lame Back, Neuralgia and Sprans, when such a remedy as Coussen's Lightning Liniment, is at hand. I) also cures SpaAin' Ringbone, Ring-bone, Galls, Scaratches, on animals. For sale by Sharpe fe Co. Nov. 1, e.o.

w. 3m Horses for Sale. Having leased my stable for thre streak we saw on each aide of our nose for at N. A. Starr's shop, halt a mile east 01 Clay Center.

This linament is well recommended by every one who has Get out your heavy overcoats. Feed the Thanksgiving turkey. of which have been built within the past two years, and sidewalks on all the streets would two months, eight years ago, I will try to used it. Each box warranted genuine. give you a few locals.

be a great improvement. Schools at fio and 85 are progressing finely. Miss Ella Davis will commence her school "Husk corn while the sun shines. Allison has iust received another car- Mrs R. Cook and Mrs.

John Brown oad of th celebrated Ketchum wagons. at Oak Hill on the 17th Inst. I. O. T.

Officers. The following named were duly elected and VINCENTS'. years to Walton Grubbs, and intend-4 Religious affairs are brightening. Elder Shorthorn bulls for sale at reasonable Lay in your winter supply of coal. Read Nasby's letter in this week's A.bell assisted by Elder Bates, of Clay Cen prices.

Call ana see tnem at my iarm. have industriously circulated among the the neighbors of Mrs. Morrow, and secured for her quite a sum of money and a good supply of provisions. Such christian acts have a tendency to reconcile us to the errors of a M. M.

Miller. novl4w2 issue. ter, has been holding a series ol meetings at Oak Hill, which will continue through next to remove to Aiannattan in tne csprmg, I will sell my stock of buggies (several nearly new) and horses at private sale. This is a good opportunity to buy good horses cheap. ED.

NEWELL. installed as officers lor the ensuingyear of the I. O. G. J.

J. Smith, W. C. T. Miss Cora Blue, W.

R. H. S. Miss Lotta Smith, W. L.

H. S. I. J. Impey, W.

Sec Miss Edner Hill W. A. S. Chas. Dixon, W.

A M. Ryan, W. K. S. Miss Cora Hall, W.

T. Mrs. Newton Allen, W.V.T.: Mr. Loveland, W. Miss Mrs.

Selts is selling Filling silks at 4 week. Gifford is excavating for his brick Democratic administration. The paper con cents a skein. Wool arrasene at 6 cents Rev. Schenberger will hold a protracted block on Court street.

a skien. silk arrasene at 8 cents a skein, taining the names of the donors may bo seen at this office. meeting at Pleasant Valley soon. Besides those named the Presbyterians and Metho round chenilles at 5 cents a ekein or 50 Don't forget that the Y. M.

C. A. con cents a dozen. Minnie Jones, W. S.

Newton Allen, W. G. dists hold services regularly. cert will be free of charge. J.

E. Jones, P. W. C. T.

You can't substitute anything else to take the place of of Smith's Cough Syrup. Smith's Asthma Cure is warranted. For sale by J. T. Coslet, Druggist.

Before buvine a waeon examine the It is said that there will be regular lectures automatic brake on the "Ketchum." John Snell is building quite an addi at Fairview each Sunday. Bat the last I heard of them, a lecturer on morality went to tion to his grain elevator. vari in a the material workmanshiD Clay Center and called a man a "damned liar" and came home with a black eye. The pipes are distributed along the streets preparatory to laying the water mains. Walt but a short time and we'll have hydrants.

It is not the fault of the fire company that nothing can be done in case of a fire. As soon as the water works are completed. The boys will demonstrate their ability to light fire as well as any company with their experience. and finish of tho Ketchum wagon, and Another new church organized. The sinners are nearly all surrounded.

you can't fail to pranounce it a daisy. Large Stock Harness Lyceum at 64 Wednesday evening and 83 A Tle Now the leaves, grown brown and sere, Are falling slowly from the trees; And the chilly morning breeze WatXs the eelio of a sneeze From a distance to our ear. And that echo to us borne Oft this tale of wo has told; That some fellow's caught a cold, For the reason, as of old, That his overcoat iu pawn. Thursday of each week. The council has located the twelve hy "Honor to whom honor is due." We seldom recommend any of the patent medicines that are so extensively advertised as eurealls, but when we know of a remedy that is as reliable and safe as Smith's Cough Syrup for throat and lung diseases, we deem it a duty to call attention to its merits.

Ex. (2) change every 2 For Sale Cheap. A a-nnA hnnRft of seven rooms, two Prayer meeting at Oak Hill II o'clock a. m. drants in the business part of the city.

Pleasant Valley at 7 p. m. oa Sundays when lots, new fence, out buildings, cistern, desirable location. tf there is no preaching. Mrs.

Mann, of Junction City, is visit U. UOLEMAS. A. M. Schaber has a Line jlnsbire i-heep ing Mrs.

Will Monfort. on Court street. that tips the beam at 275. Can anyone beat ROLL OF IIOSOR. Names of pupils neither absent nor Astonishment is depicted on every Oakland.

Misses Aggie anfVMay Calvin spent one's countenance who sees Mrs. Selts' SADDLES AND WHIPS, tardy for one month. Nov. 15th XI a few days of this week at Rothman's. Excursion Tickets to Dayton, Ohio.

Half fare for the round trip. For information and tickets call at the general railroad ticket office of W. S. Beatty. A Class.

holiday goods. Table felts, wool cashmeres, satins and fancy plushes she sells at a reduction of 20 pef cent. Allaway, Wm Justness Barometer. Druggists report a good trade, it a Baiiy. Frank cold day when the Kansas druggist gets left.

Baker, alker Allison sells the best line of buggies Our line of Teas is full. Come and Ileatty, rank Bradley, Frank in town. sample them. Adams fe Co. Oct 2 tf Several of our side walks require the Baily, Carrie Chase, Nellie Holton, Carrie Jones, Nellie Jenkins, Kiltie Iamkin, Sarah Pumphrey, Laura Warner, Georgia Class.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for cats. VINCENTS' The postin-isters present at the "pow wow" were Frank Patterson, Junction City; J. B. Besack, Washington; V.

S. flode, Abilene; A. A. Stewart, Manhattan; Aug. Jae-diek, Hanover; s.

S. Shivers. Bitteham; A. T. Munroe, Industry and G.

M. Stratton, Cluy Center. They were all pleased with Clay Center's appearance, and are proud of the central town of the district. A movement is on foot to have a course oflectures here during the winter season. We have plenty of dramatic companies and colossal combinations and why can not we have something a little intellectual once in awhile.

As a rule a lecturer draws but a very poor audience in day Center and this is probably the reason why a good lecturer is very seldom seen here. Everybody should make it a point to buy ticket if a course of lectures is obtained. Christian, Kd Greene, Willie Splcer, Hary Buy a box of Magic Yeast Cakes at Holiday Goods. Mrs.Selts has iust receives a very large immediate attention of the street commissioner. Adams Co's.

and you get a beautiful chromo. Oct 2tf. stock of holiday goods. $500 worth of bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Carson, Maynard Mrs.

Will Little is temporarily em holiday goods she received on juonaay. Every bodv in town should call and see Joe Christmas keeps everything von Con ley, George ployed as day operator in the telephone ex need in the line of meats. Oct. 2 tf. Jt is guaranteu to inve perlect satisfac them.

There has never been anytihng so change. Diitrnar, Gustav firing. Arthur Duruul. charltm Baker, Zillah Bixler, Lizzie Docking, Katie Bobbins, Liilie Terbusii. Emma Wilson Maty Underwood, Kate Keeler, Louia tion, or money refunded.

Price 25 cents If you want a bugay call at Allison's The Methodist ladies will hold their per box. or hale by Kbcrharl, Krwin Etrhart. Blue Ribbon Carriage House. Oct. 9 A KK CO.

fane seen here since Dexter founded Clay Center. Mrs. Selts claims to keep the best stock of millinery and fancy goods in town and wishes all to examine it Call early and avoid the crowd. Thanksgiving dinner in Pumphrey's new George, Ben building. Samuel idtpham, George IATHDLIC FAIR.

If you want tender, juicy steaks, go to he Metropolitan Meat Market. Business men should dine at the new techaubel, Oscar. em "Madam Rumor" was so well received Refctourant, First class meals served at any time during the day. Oaehniflrp Pflf-kliam iiyirl frprmantnwn The prices at the Metropolitan Meat The following persons met at the resi last week that she -will appear again next Thursday. Market are the lowest in town.

Trv IIITItET GEORGE, Prop at Mrs. Selts' at an enormous reduction. Call and see. To th. -Old Hs (-briars." In the world's broad Held of battle, If you're looking lor a wile, Don be stingy, lor that'll Blast your Is i rest hopes for life.

them. Oct.2tf. dence of Miss Mamie Walaer last week, to take part in that good old fashioned di First Fair far tte Benefit of lie Catlw- That excellent remedy Coussens' Hon Ed. Ryan has been employed as helper in lams' real estate office. He will make a A full stock of dry goods at cost at ey of Tar which has so rapidly pained in Allison has just received another car load of the celebrated Ketchum wagon.

Dittmar s. popular esteem is a pure and simple Y. M. C. V.

EsterislaiBal. version, a "candy pull" Miss Nellie Strat ton, Anna Minnie Hauney, Elnora Scott and Annie Billings, Messi. Juo.Emlck, serviceable assistant. The Young Men's Christian Association will compound adapted to all all ppes and constitutions, and the best medicine in A large stock of heating stoves at Before buying a wagon examine the new automatic brake on the Ernest Starkweather, Willis Starkweather, give an entertainment at the Opera Honse, "Little, Maude. Charming Maude, she's the Vincent s.

Call and price them. el 3 otic ClmrcL PMPHREY'S HEW BUMS, the world for Coujrhs. Colds, and all diseases of the Throat and Lunifs. For sale Claude Mark ham and James Hanua. They etc-, etc.

Go to the opera and sing Queensware and glassware at next Monday evening, November 24, (no admission will be charged), prior to the opening pulled and ate candy enough to make them the remainder of the song we've forgotton it. by ShiLipe fc Co. aU sick, and went home at a late hour ieeling of a Free reading room over the Farmers and 1, e. o. w.

o11 3ni. that it had "been good to be here." Merchants Bank, where aU young men and See the Detroit buggy sold only by Shawhan A Son. Warranted for one year. Strong, light and durable. Sample at Dispatch stable.

No better buggy made for the price. Oysters in every style at the new restaurant on Fifth Street in Taylor's strangers in our city will find a cheerful and A foil stook of hardware at Vincent Our citizens were again reminded that building. Whitney George, Props. pleasant room, neatly fitted up, containing the latest dally papers and periodicals of all "it is more blessed to give than to receive." Protection. I hare three kinds of weather strips is reported that twenty-five subscribers from one post-office in this county ordered their copies of the Time discontinued rrcently.

WTm. Paxon, the janitor of the school building has been very sick, for some time. A slight change for the better has taken Dlace this week. A committee of two ladies, Mrs. Elder Heed kinds.

The rooms will be open from 7 to 1(1 Allison has sold over fifty Columbus buggies in and about Clay Center. Ask any purchaser for a recommendation. Allison is furnishing some of those excellent Columbus buggies for the Dispatch stable. They are warranted to be and Mrs. Harry Smith, waited on tho merchants and citizens and obtained floor, groceries, clothing and many osefu! articles, in o'clock every evening.

The following is the program: Overture --Orchestra' that will save ten times their value in one month in coal and protection to ear-pets. Pat them on your doors and windows at once. Apply to the best buggy for the money in tne Invocation Kmt. W. K.

1jbtL Shawhan fc Son sell wagons that they warrant. Examine before buying. cluding two ton of coal and one load of DiarKeu -iU-lr feulo, instrumental A I. LA WAT. cobs, with cash, amounting in all, to 103.

C'hwi. tleuniken. Allrejs President. This money and goods were collected and When you wish a lnnch, a cup of cof Berkshires. Lome Holy tepirit, Sacred 5i ltt Hitter.

Miss Allen given to Widow Whittlesey, recently bereaved Court Spence, of Exeter, knocked a noisy democrat out of time Saturday in great shape. Court is small, but he strikes the oig end of a ton. fee, glass of lemonade, or anything of the of her husband and left with seven small Curt Morgan B. P. Shawhan.

A fMif-K liiu. eo to ixuie Bixipr WHO CAN TELL Holo children. be ays she will never ftmret the kindness shown her by Clay Center citizens. in Kulah fctewart. I hav five choice male pigs ready for delivery.

None will be kept for any person unless selected by purchaser, or some one for him and paid for. First to come first served. Persons interested will please take notice. M. M.

Miller. The Passenger Department of the Kan Select Reading. sas Citv, Je ort Scott Unir Railroads, Miss Melena ktMk'iM P3 EDITORS DISPATCH NOV. 24, 25, 26, 18841 Entrance, 10 cents. Tickets good for one day, entitling the holder to door prize, a beautiful pair of Slippers.

Monday, Fair opens at 5 p. m. Supper 25 cents, Oysters 35c. Tuesday, opening at 10 a. m.

Dinner 25c. Evening's entertainment will consist of a musical performance. Wednesday, opening at 10 a. m. At the close of the fair a beautiful arm chair will be voted to the most popular gentleman.

Contestants, Messrs Valentine and Glfford. Silver Tea Staud will be voted to the most popular lady. Contestants Mrs. B. Holzgang, Mrs.

L. Schiltz. Many articles to be Rpffled Tickets for entrance at Holzgang Drug Store rod at tfce door of tfce ilaii. Hon. John A.

Anderson called yesterday. He is feeling good over the handsome endorsement of his course by the voters of this district. The efforts of Prof. Piatt, another 14novw2 church is aboni organized in the city. This 11 ct, ocal -ftee the Pale Moon." Mrs.

lM.tnml, Mrs. Dr. Morgan. Rev. Kberhardt.

Male qj.artt "Sweet and Low," WUiJJsBnev. Ir. Harris, H- ImvMson. B. P.

Bhwhn. GO time it is the Congregational ista who will ask (Memphis short route south), has prepared an elaborate pamphlet relating to the World'a Exposition. It gives a full description of what can be. seen at the Great Exposition to be opened at New Orleans on December 1st, and shows the advantage to be derived from visiting It is the law of developement. that Adilreiw 1 Kev.

states. W. H. Bartlett, of the firm of Bartlett Bros, or St, Joseph, has been in town for the the new shall succeed and dis place the old. This law applies well to the New a little aid now and then to assist in putting the church on its feet and the building on its foundation.

This pertieular denomination has quite a number of adherents here, and past few days attending to the business of a UUU i Wrw-J' Mrs. Hiisie Crowell. Select Reading- as. Mcf jr. Trio Tiowb lip the Dewy Deli.

Mrs. DammaM. KiikJi sjUswart. Mrs. Muritan.

that city during the great show. It also brance office, Davis Vertical-reed Sewing Machine, Have you seen it? Can you inform me whether the wheat harvest is over or not I have a number of names on my book (good men, tod) who promised to pay their accounts as soon as they harvested their wheatr I wish you to say to them that I will consider honors easy," if they will call in and pay up. Your? Truly, P.P. contains a large map of ths city of ew several frieDdly brothers in-law, etc Among Orleans, showins the exposition erounds those who will be most likely to push the Her. W.

K- Lord. and buildings. The book will be of Pn M. Bambauer. the Taylor, keeps a very boiu, Mrs.

y.P. Uarknew. work may be named, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

O. Blake. Mr. and Mni. R.

W. Jenkins, Mr. and ereat value to those visitinsr New Or large and fine assortment of Samples. Hrv. JT.

K. Miller. Aaaveaa. The pupils injone of the city schools were tUacussing politics the other day, when the teacher asked the difference between the Republicans and the Democrats. A smart little seven year old boy spoke np "Demo leans during the great fair, and will be MUoiC uyer Jenmgs' JJrug store.

mailed free by addressing J. iC. Lock, Mrs, J. C. Mayos, Mrs.

Bradley, Fftlht Inger soli, Mrs. P. and Mj-s. Benedict ion. Mr, f.

P. Harkness, PianM. The weather is becoming cold and you wook, General Passenger Agent Mem phis Short Route South. Kaunas City Xiavce. will Come early and get a good eat.

I H. I. Xewtou ami otters, Ty Dispatch crats want whisky and RepabUcaoa doat." oa doa't." peed a new heating stove call at Vin-.

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About The Clay Center Dispatch Archive

Pages Available:
29,445
Years Available:
1871-1917