The Greeley Tribune from Greeley, Kansas • 3

EIU BORING- NOTES. I From the Junction City Tribune. Pen. Paste and Scissors. I A good rain last Friday.

Ice rrenni at Lenson Drug Store. I a mm mm m' mm GREELEY TRIBUNE. II D'QCOOCl cnnnll nnnn to OhD j- i D. Real Estate, COLLECTING AGENT Mitchell county has 30,000 head of sheep. Two inches of rain fell at Dodge City on the 20th inst.

The Garfield Arthur club at Emporia has 300 members. The population of Winfield is 2,739: of Wellington, 2,290 The population of Cowley county is 21 of Summer Since the late rains Trego county expects to raise good corn crops. Coffey county will harvest 150,000 busehls of apples this year. People of the Dr. Tanner stripe had 1 better locate in western Kansas.

An infant was nearly eaten up by rats at Ottawa, one night last week. The Santa Fe machine shops at Topeka employ four hundred hands. Texas fever has killed over one hundred head of cattle at Burlington'. The all-obsorbing question at Topeka is, "Has Dr. Roby returned?" Prof.

Tice, the great weather prognosticate, has been visiting Witchita. The Topeka Republican Flambeau club has been invited to visit Indiana. Sedgwick county expects to harvest four million bushels of corn this year. Hancock is a Kansas taxpayer. He owns a tract of land in Ellsworth, Kan.

Chautauqua farmers propose to estab- hsh a quarantine against Texas cattle. It is stated that a little girl in Cherokee was recently killed by chiggers. The Topeka Commonwealth says the prohibitory amendment will be defeated. The btnks at Emporia are refusing to take mutilated silver at its face value. Topeka burglars are getting to be so desperate that they now try to rob printers.

The Chicago firm have offered to sink ten astesiau wells in Phillips countp for $1,000 each. Peabodyhasa saloon keeper named Woolheater. He probaly sells exclusively to colored men. Sheap have been offered as low as thirty cents per head in New Mexico, owing to the failure of grass. At Yates center, Woodson county, peaches are 40 cents per bushel, 40 cents, potatoes 30 cents.

The rolling mill at Topeka is now the joint property of the Kansas Pacific and Santa Fe companies. 1 Hon. James Bogers, one of the oldest and most respected citizens of died in that city last Tuesday. In the western part of Phillips county, and near the Bread Bowl inouud, is a prairie dog town that covers several acres." General Grant has accepted an invi tation to attend the September meeting of the great western national fair association. Charles Hadfield.

aired 1G years, of Dodge City, was accidentally killed in a shooting gallery, at Pueblo, a few nights ago. W. H. Stephens, foreman- of Major Hood's cattle men, thirty miles south of Caldwell, was murdered last Monday by Charles Wilson. A company has been organized known as the ''Ford and Hodgeman county Minute Men," for mutual protestion against horse thieves.

A Methodist preacher at Feabody named Vye is so abusive aud personal in his pulpit that the people there are anything but lamblike and happy. A few days ago a four-year old son of Mr. Ed. Nesbitt, at Marion Center, was drowned in a spring while attemting to rrnt. drink nf wftipr hprPTrnni While services were in progress at the Presbyterian church in Garnett last Sunday a tame coon entered and attrac ted more attention than the preacher.

A three year old son of J. G. McNeal, engineer on the McPherson branch of the Santa Fe railroad, was crushed to death by the cars at Florence last Wednesday evening. Gen. J.

L. McDowel, of Jefferson county, whom every one in the State knows well and favorble, will have the entire superintendence of the Bismarck exposition. Window curtains at cost at Payne's. All kinds of oils at Payne's Drug Store A Grand Hancock and English meeting at this place to-morrow evening, August 7th. Come one, come all.

By order of W. J. Kerr, Garnett. Mr. McBrine, of StLouis, gave this office a call during the week.

Mr. McBrine is interested in the grain business, and was looking up the business here. A. Kincaid has sold his stock of hardware fc implements to Lane Sons, of Linn county. Mr.

Kincaid is talking of starting a bank- in Greeley. This is a branch of business much needed, and Mr. K. is a No. 1 man for the place.

Mr. J. D. Hartman, who has been canvassing this county for the Sacred Biography and History, and Explorations in the Holy assisted in the Tribune office a tew day3 this week. Invitation.

The committee on invitation ishes to send forth to every reader of thla article, a warm and hearty invitation to attend the grand Temperance Convention in the SUBSCRIVTIOX. For one vear, in advance, or f. months, In adtnnce, -For 3 luvntlm. In advance. $1 W.

75. W- RAIL, HOAI TIME TABLE. ST. LOUIS, KANSAS ARIZONA. fioinjr F.at lioinir Wiwt 3 p- M- ARRIVAL and DEP'TURE ol MAILS.

Arrive. ..4:00 r. m. ..10:25 r. ai.

Depart. a.m. 3:20 p. M. Fast H.

K. Herbert, Watchmaker And Jeweler, Anderson County Savings Bank, GaRNETT, KANSAS. Repairing Fine Watches a specialty. 2-r What "We "Want- We ant a Bakery. We want a Tinghop.

We want aide walks. We want crop statistics. Wc want more churches. We want mora stock yards. We want the square fenced.

We want 500 more subscribers. We want our people to patronize home industry, We want a bridge across tho north Potawa tomle. We want country prodnco as pay on subscr iptions. We want to see a clothing house started in Greeley. We want te see a township Horticultural Society organized.

We want McClure to give away about one hundred town lots. We want an Agricultural, and Mechanical Society, ftjr Walker township. Wo want to know what has become of the effort to fence our cemetery. We waut the ouilding boom to continue until Jreeley becomes a place of 2,500. Wo want everyboby to attend the Tempera nee Convention, on the 11th and 12th of Aug nest.

We want tho largest water melou in Walker township, for which we will give the Tribune fur one year. GREELEY'S BUSINESS. The following is a lint of the business of liroeley, Anderson Kansas. 1Y hOOnS GIlOCKniES. Roth Lyons, has heavy trade.

E. r. Donovan, has alike can do. CROC rayne Seluweudcr, are doing a bij buBl-ness. PKt'O 8TOUJU.

C. A. raync, and A. 15. Benson, bath bouses making money.

Ilt.ACKS VIIK A WACOX SH0PJ. J. Lyon Renzeubergcr A Hickman, and Wm Kibcr. LrjinEii, C. Harrison, is doing an Immense busi- illl-SJ.

1IARDWAIIK A A.KIucai.!, with a full stock of Hardware, aud Agricultural Implements, HO'tlL. G. G. McFadden, proprietor of the Kagle Hotel Ki.orn mill. Clark Decker, proprietor of the celebrated Greeley Mills.

SAW MILLS. Wolken who are making money. William Welden, with a good stock aad first class workmen. SHOE SHOP. Lee Calvert, doiuga good business.

JtlLLIXERT SHOP. 3Iri. It. II. Calvert, with Roth Lyons.

PAPERS. Geo, Hlgglas, publisher Greeley Tribnn e. RXAL ESTATE D. W. Smith, with a good Hat of lauds, also Insurance agent, and Attorney.

PHTBICIAX. Dr. J. M. DeBall.

and Dr. D. Walker, both first class Physicians. iiykkt stable. Andrews McFadden, just started.

1 i STOCK DtlALKBi. D. Bros Oyster, Clark Docker, aud the Lowry Trnvirmit J. P. Williamson, with a large and complete stock.

nix suor Benjamin Wright, a gotnl workman MEAT MARKET. Krownlee A Clark, also prodriutors of a Bhop nt Laue. rABPKNTEKfl Mart Crist, and Geo Wolto. .7, it. Ferguson Brother.

In a few wekg Greeley will have three or f.fiir more busiucss bouses, as soon as the bu.Idlog now nndi-r construction are finished. We have two fine church buildings and a number of substantial houses. The population of Walker township is betwe en 1,200 and 1,400 and increasing daily. irr.orx d. wyoal.

a sow. Taola, Kansas, July 20, 1880. Editor Greeley Tribune Please say to the citixens of Grelcy and vacinity that wc are manfacturing one wagon a day. That wc have first class faculties and ns the finest and best material obtainable; that our wagons are noted for their easo of draft; that we are selling them for $65 00, a lower price by S10, than can be had any where oa first-class wagons: Uiat we alwava have a good supply on hand, aad can fill orders promptly. I).

Wyoal Sons. St. L. JC. A.

JR. R. Will please take notice that unless the whole of the lots lying West of the rail way and bet ween Vine and Cochran street, in the town of Greeley, Anderson county, is lenced and used a etock-yarda, their and title will be determined, so considered by us. We do this from the fact of complaints made ot not sufficient yard, and shippers are often driven to the necessity ot cm-ploying herders to hold their 6tock while the yard and cars arc being filled. W.

II. McClcre. From tne Garnett Plaindealer. The congressional convention for this district, of the Greenback party, is called to meet at Garnett. Wednesday, August 11, at 10 o'clock a.

m. Each representative district will be entitled to two delegates and two alternates. Conover, Walker and Seber shipped twenty-one cars of cattle over the K. Wednesday, for Chicago, and Seber one car of hogs over the Arizona, for St.L.oiii3. Visitors are always entitled to conrte-ous treatment.

Were gentlemen Irom Franklin and Douglas counties in Garnett last Tuesday considered as visitors or brigands? That mammoth squash ol Wm. Doug lass has now grown to be 78 inches in circumference and still growing. Sharpe. of the Ottawa Republican, was taken in by the injudicious convention. The last we saw of him he was holding onto his scalp-lock with one hand and brandishing a well sharpened iaber with the other.

We think he was saved. Judge Stevens, who was not nominated by the inharm pnious, injudicious convention Tuesday, was in town all the same, and enjoyed a pleasant chat and quiet joke with his friends as well as if he had a the judgeship for the balanc of his natural life. R. T. Stokes Co.

are building a stone engine house at the Garnett mills, in place of the old frame louse, which adds much to the appearance of the mill. A gentleman iu Pennsylvania writes to G. W. Tier that he wants a farm in Anderson county. That is not unusual, but the "points" this gentlemen requires are a little high.

He wants an eighty-acre farm, with a good house and barn, plen ty of fruit, well fenced, a maple grove and a coal bank 1 And further, it must be not over three or lour miles from market, on a public road and not far from a railroad. Mr. Her has not many of that kind of farms on his Hit, but thinks he can accommodate his customer. From the Garnett Journal. That Question of Veracity.

Iast week wc adverted to the Greeley Social Club Charter business and promised the correspondence on the matter: Here it is. For the Garnc.lt Weekly Journal. Let tiik Tkutii be Known. Ed. Journal: A short time ago, while in Greeley, Mr.

E. F. Donovan as serted in the presence of several persons, that the Social Club of that place had a charter signed by the Governor of our State, authorizing them to sell whiskv. I contradicted the statement, for I knew it was not true, and told him I intended to investigate the matter and publish the truth, and asked him to repeat his statements carefully. He then modified them a little and said "it did not specify whisky but permitted them to sell anything they pleased." 1 send you a letter from Gov.

St. John in reply to mj-i nquiry. Please publish it, and let the people of Anderson county know that these Social Club rooms are only one form of the whisky frauds, an evasion ot the State dram shop act. Amanda M. Lawrence, Kansas.

The following is the Governor's reply: Topeka, July 19 1880.. Your letter dated at Cherry vale, the 10th has just been received, and in reply thereto I will state that I have never signed any authority either in out Kansas, for any person, directly or iudil rectly, to deal in intoxicating liquors-furthcrmore, I never intend to give any such authority to any person. I have no; power to do so if I had the inclination, and not the slightest inclination even it I had the power. I send, herewith, a copy of the articles of incorporation of the Greeley Social Club, which I think will furnish you the most conclusive proof of the falsity of the assertions made by Mr. Donovan, who you will see is one of the principle men of that organization, and who knew when he made the statement that I authorized the sale of intoxicating liquors, that it was laise.

ltus cnarrer autnonzes no one to sell intoxicating liquors, if the Greeley Social Club engages in the sale of intoxicating liquors, either directly or indirectlv, the parties Mho participate in it are simply violators of the law and ought to be brought to punishment for their crimes. Very truly your friend, John P. St. John. As to the charter calling the Social Club into existence, there is not a word to indicate that any right to sell, give away' or indulge in as a beverage spirituous or malt liquors contained in it.

If de sired wc will publish it. We publish the following letter to the Plaindeler because it meets with our approbation, is a sensible expression of a sensible woman: Eds. plaindealeb: When war is waged on whisky, and voices are raised in appeal to the press, let not woman be silent. Men may make, and try to enforced, law3 against the sale of liquor, and then be only partially successful in suppressing it, for where the desire for strong drink rages it will be procured in spite of the law. Then lit mothers and sisters do all they can- to stop the de structive traffic: let our children acquire, with their earliest training, a heart-felt detestation of the name of whisky.

Teach our boys to look down on all who taste or handle it, and our girls to shun the company of those who use it; let our voices be heard and our influence felt througli-out the land; let us raise the temperance banner in defiance of that serpent that coils on our hearth-stones before we are aware of its poisonous pres- ence. omen may sway a world tney will bend their energies to the end. There is no need for us to unsex ourselves by gathering in mobs, and thereby exposing ourselve to insult, but we can use our tongues. Let us lose no oppor tunity that may be afforded us to speak against Intemperance is an evil that affects all nations and classes; let us join in a sisterly band to exterminate it. A Farmer's Wife.

Geo. Rayne, wont to Paula last Satur day. Cash paid for Hide nt Brownlee Clark's. C. A.

Payne went to Paola on business last week. Garnett is earning a reputation not to be 'envied. i Steak at 8 cents at the Greeley and Lane meat shops. The Till BUNK during the campaign for 40 cents. For fancy Neiswirwter's, candies pro to Payne and A pretty hard blow Sunday night," but very little rain.

A fine lot of nice Dried fruit at Paynes Neiswender's. Forti genuine smoke go to Payne and Neiswinder's. It. II. Calvert, paid Garnett a business last visit Tuesday.

Fresh meat at the meat market of Rrownlec Clark. Plenty of apples, melons and garden truck in the market. Six bars No. 1 soap for 23 cts at Payne and Neis winder's. A fine lot of nice dried fruit at Payne and Neiswinder's.

Mackrel, and boneless cod-fish at Payne and Neiswender's. Mr. Henry Calvert sold his team and buggy to A. Kincaid. Why eat salt Bacon when vou canpS beef from 4 to 8 cents.

A. Kincaid, paid Mound City a business visit last Saturday. Squire Decker, went to St-Louis on a business trip last Monday. Choice sugar cored hams and bacon at Payne and Neiswinder's. Come to Greeley and get fresh meat at from i to 8 cents per pound.

Mr. Kratzberg subscribed for two copies ot the "Tribune," last week. One of Uncle Bennie Wright's boys was bitten by a mad-dog last Saturday, A mad-dog was killed at Mr. Eeddin's residence in this place, last Sunday. Hie Lowry Bros, shipped 2 carloads of fat hogs toSt.Louis, last Monday.

A constant supply of frsh groceries and provisions at Payne and Neiswinder's. Smoke TansiU'3 '-Rob Best cigar in the market at Payne's Drag store. The latest styles of hats at the lowest prices at. wH.wiosr.u We are glad to see old Mr. Pratt, out a gain.

He has had a long Beige of sickness. Services In the new Presbyterian church last Sunday, Rer. Strong ofllcia ting. Mrs. Jas.

As her. and one of the chil dren have been sick, but are now conva lescent. Sugar-cured Hams, Bologuna Sausage Dried Beef, at Paynes wendcr's. D. W.

Smith went to Paola Wednesday to attend the congressional convention ot the 2nd Dist. Mr. M. Donovan, brother of H. F.

Don ovan, irom uaK vaney, paiu yui a visit this week. If you want a good meal for yourself and your team taken care of, go to tne Eajrie Hotel. Miss Katie McFadden, of this office viiited friends in Garnett, last Saturday and Sunday. T. C.

Jones, Deputy Collector U. S. Internal Revenue, from Chanute, gave our town a call last Tuesday. J. C.

Fisher, on the R. Mimdell farm, threshed six acres otFultz wheat, and got 159 1-2 bushels. A good yield. Our Bass Ball club will go to Garnett to-day to play the Garnett ciuo. iney will also play at Garnett to-morrow.

Jno. Ferguson is laid ud with a sore leg. This is bad on Jno. as he has several jobs ot plastering on hand. The Editor went to Paola this week to attend the Congressional Convention of the 2nd of which he was a delegate.

A Wander, of Mound City, was in town last Tuesday and Wednesday helping invoice Kincaid's stock of hard ware. inm i-f tho bova went through Jno. Watt's melon patch a few nights ago. They left a few green ones for Jno. Poor business boys.

Master Frank Ribcr, brought to our of. tice last Monday, a bean pod, of the sick- e-bcan variety, which measured 34 inches in length. Mr. Kretzenberger, manager of the Sociable club room," baa built an ad- to the room for the purpose of keeping ice. Trains on the St.

L. K. A. R. R.

have rh'Anord rime. Goinr East, leare Gree ley, at 11:10, a. M. Going West, leave at 2 42, r. w.

Strangers in town most every day look ing for business chances. If we only had a few stores to rent, we might induce some of them to stay. Mrs. Emma Wilson, who has hern risking her Bister, Mrs. A.

Kincaid, for the pant month or two, returned to her home in Ft. Scott, last Monday. Mr. Charles Bartling, of Potaratomie township. Prankliu county, brought to our office, last Saturday nine potatoes that weighed eight pounds.

From one peck of seed potatoes, he raised six bushels, out of which he says he can get four bushels of as large potatoes as he brought to this office. One day last week, Wm. Duncan, a highly respected citizen of Miami county, while engaged in covering his stable with hay, fell from the roof striking with his right side on a fence stake which suspended him for a few moments as though Impaled. The injury is over the right lobe of the liver, and will result in abscess of this organ. His life was dispaired of for several days, but he seems now to i be convalescing.

I Olark Decker, Justice of tlje Peace Notary Public, OREELEr. KANSAS. All bnsincas in his line promptlv attended o. Office at residence. 2-3ra A- TOH2S SOIT, Attorney at Law, Garnettj Andersoij Co.

Kansas. Wm. J. KERR'S LAW OFFICE, Bank Building, GARNETT, KANSAS. W.

B. BRAYMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PAOLA KANSAS. Office directly East of the Court House. Will practice in all the Courts of the State. BENJ.

WRIGHT, CflAltt REPAIRER AND Coffin Maker, A full line of trimmings always on hand. Two doors east of postoffice, Greeley, Kansas. To any cit zen of Gree-lev wishing1 his house, hie buggy or a sign painted can have it done as neat and as cheap as if he had hired the commonest botch. Irr calling on WOOD, the Painter, Garnett, Kansas. GEO.

W. ILER'S REL ESTATE and LON OFFICE. GARNETT, KANSAS. 2JLcnoy to Xsoa.ru on Improved Farms, in sums of 300 and upwards, on five years time and on better terms than ever offered before. A Delicious Apple.

Americans who have spent any time in Brazil or Peru can hardly fail to remember the chiaimoya or cllerimoyer the Peruvians have a proverb that happiness and the chiiimoya once cujoyed can never be forgotten declared by many to be the most delicious fruit in the world. Its botonic name is anona cherimolia, and it is of the same genus as the custard apple, common to the West Indies and other tropical countries, some of its varieties belonging to America. The chirhnoya is the queen of the custard apples, and evary-body who has eaten it. is torever chanting its praises as excelling in delicacy, richness and flavor ot any known product of the soil. Both flowers and fruit emit pleasant odor, though rather to heavy and pe letrating, for when the tree is covered with blossoms their exhalation is well-nigh oppressive.

The fruit varies from the size of an ornge to 16 pounds or upward in weight; is roundish" or heart-shaped; tinged with ffreen, externally, and covered with little knobs and scales, the skin being rather thick and tough. It is white as snow, internally, very jnicy, and contitins a number of small, brown seeds. The edible part is soft, like custard, and forms nearly the. whole of the fruit. Its excellence varies with soil and situation, some kinds being so inferor to others as not to taste like the same thing.

It has been transplanted and even naturalizes in some parts of the East Indies, and many persons feel confident that it wotdd grow here; that Florida, southern Texas and southern California would be particularly favorable to it. The chirimoya is so delicious that it is strange that no effort has been made to cultivate it even in our hot-houses. No American who has not visited the tropical or semi-tropical regions has seen it, and the experiment of rearing it in the open air, as has been proposed, is well worth a trial. Mennonites. A queer looidng crowd of emigrants were at the Union depot yesterday morning, on their way to Ililisboro, Kan.

Thty were Mennonites from Southern The Mennonites are a sect of Christian who believe among otherthings, that infants ought not be baptized; that Christians ought not to tasean oath, or hold office, or use physical force against one an other. This latter part of their creed was one of the many reasons for their leaving Russia. They feared that at some time they might be compelled to shoulder the musket. Their dress was very The males wore caps, long coats and pantaloons, in style resembling the Dutch comedian on the variety stage. Each of the women and little girls wore a cloth tied about her head.

The dresses of the little girls were in the modern style for old women and made them Iook lise dwarf. The party carried their own eooxinir utensils and food. It was said that one of the party had $20,000 with him, and the others had sums of money ran g-in from $500 to several thousands. PREMIUM LIST. The Tribune offers the following nrem iums.

Articles to be delivered'at this otllce on or before Sept. For the largest, pumpkin, 50cts. For the largest sweet Potato, 3 months subscription to the Tribune. For the largest Irish potato, 25c ts. i or the best peck of Irish Potatos, 6 months subsscnption to the Tribune.

For the largest stock ot corn, months subscription to the Tirbuue. For the largest musk mellon, 6 months subscriptisn to the Tribune. or the largest watermelon, one years subscription to the Tribune. For the largest head of cabbage, 3 months subscribune to the Tribune. For the best peck of apples, one year subscription to the Tribune.

For the best bushel of wheat, one year sub. to the Tribune, For the best stock of corn with the most corn on, months subscription to the Tribune. For best half bushle of oats, 3 months subscription to the Tribune. For the best half bushel Tomatoes, 6 months subscription to the Tribune. For the largest turkew hatched in 1S80, one years subscription "to the Tribune.

For the largest eockrel and pullett hatched in 1880, one years sub. to the Tribune. The awarding committee to consist of Gr. G. McFadden, Chris.

Bouck, and Dr. DeBall. The Tribune to receive the premium articles. The otiiers except, melons to be returned to exhibitor. PROPOSED AMENDMENTS To the Onztitution of Ue Sale of Kanen, mbmitted by the Leyidature at iU lout scsston ftrr nttificatum or rejection by Vie eiectort of the State, at the oeneral election to be held oh the 2d day of SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION, NO.

2. Troposing amendment to section one of article eleven of the Constitution of the State of Kansas, relating to property exempt from taxatiou. He. it rrsolied by the legislature qf the Stoic of Kanmn, tu-o-thirds of all the inembert tlcdcd to each houe concurring mcrein. Section 1.

The following proposition to amend section one of article eleven of the Constitution ol the State of Kansas Khali be submittod to the electors of the State for adoption or rejection, at the general election to be held on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday in November, A. I. eighteen hundred and eighty: That section one ot article eleven of the Con-stitution of the State ot Kansas shall Ik- so amended as to mad as follows "Section 1. The Legislature shall provide for a uniform and equal rate Of assessment and taxation; but all property used exclusively for State, county, municipal, literary, eduontiwual, scieii-tilic. religious, benevolent and charitable purposes shall be exempt from taxation." 2.

Tho following shall boi the metnod of submitting said proposition The hallots shall be either written or printed, or partly printed and partly written, thereon, -'For the proposition to amend section one of article eleven of the Consti tution of Kansas, ont the clause exempting two hundred dollars (SAHlj personal property duiti taxation or, the proposition to ameud eectionaoneof article eleven of the Constitution of the State of Kansas, striking out the clause exempting two hundred dollars iSjtiO) personal property l'roiu taxation." i-EC. 3. 'I'hls resolution shall take effect and be nx force from and alter its publication in the statute book. 1 hereby certify that tne above bill originated in the Senate. January 2lst.

179, and passed that body February I2ih, 179. LYMAN U. IICMrrtREY, Hkney Bkanhley, ITctident of Senate. Sccrrta ry of fenate. ra.sj.ed the House Kcbrtmrv 2fith.

lfiTO. SIDNEY CLARKE. W'IBT W. Walton. FpeaJzcr Cliuf Cfi uf ITmise.

Approved iiarcli 4th, 1870. john r. et. JonN, tiovcrnor. The State of Kansas, FFIl ii OF SKCK KTARY OF STATE.

1, James Muitli, Secretary of State of the State of Kansas, do hereby cersiiy that Ihe foregoing a true and correct, copy of the original enrolled joint resolution now on file in my office and that the same took effect by publication in tho statute-book -lab, A. D. 179. In testimony whereof, I hare hereunto -I scribed my name. and ailixed my official seal.

July, A. D. 18S0. JAMES HMTl II. Secretary of Slate.

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION, No. 3. Proposing an amendment to article fifteen of the Constitution of the itatc of Kansas, relating to theinanufactureaiidsaleof tntoxieatiugliouors, by adding sectiou ten to said article. Be it enacted by the IjegiAature of tfie Slulc of Kanxax. two-third of all the mcmkcft elected to each lutiuse voting therefor Section 1.

ThG follovringr proposition to amend the Constitution of the State of Kansas shall be submitted to the electors of the State for adoption or rejection, at the general election to be held on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday of No-Sovember. A. 1). eighteen hundred and eighty: Proposition. Article tiiteen shall be amended by adding section ten thereto, which shall read as follows: "The manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors shall le forever prohibited in this tate, except for medical, scientific and mechanical purjM.ifes." Sec.

2. The following shall be the method of submitting said proposition to the electors The ballots shall be either written or printed, or partly written and partly printed and those voting for the proposition shall vote. For the proposition to amend the Constitution:" and those voting lgainst the prorsition shall vote. 'Against the proposition to amend the Constitution Sec. This resolution shall take effect ami be sn force from and after Its publication in the statute book.

I hereby certify that tne above resolution originated inthe Senate. February Sth. and passed hat body February -Jlst, lh79. LYMAN IT. HUMPHREY.

UenbtB8 AXM.EY, Prcnideut of Senate. of Senate. Pnssed the House March 3d. 1S79. S1UNEY CLARKE.

a ir.T Waltov. Speaker of House. VU'uf t'lerkof llovff. Approved March ilh. 1870.

JOHN r. ST. JOnN. Governor. The Statu ot Kansas.

1 tuck skcketaev of state 1. James smith, (secretary of State of the State of "nns.is. do hereby certify that the foregoing Is lie and correct copy of the original enrolled int resolution now on file in my office, and that same took effect by publication in the statute May Jnh, 1879. In testimony whereof, I have herennto-nb- 1 my iiJiup, nu ainxea my omciui seal. Uone at opeka.

this 1st day of Jnly, U. JAM KS SMITH. Secretary of State. Albums, perfumery and notions for sale cheap at Payne? Drug Store. A few bolts of wall paper still left at Paynes, which will be sold at cost, you want anything' in the dru line, go to Payne's, he will sell you pure goods nt bottom prices.

L. TJ. HARBISON Is the man you want to see when you contemplate building, be is receiving lots ot building material ot all kinds, which he is selling way down. Greeley Kansas. Call at the BoWT Grocery house in Greeley of E.

F. Donavan and get any thing yon want in the way of Groceries and Dry Goods at the very lowest prices. hr. It Full and Payne's. fresh stock of drugs at For all kinds or fat stock, at all D.

W. OYSTER, A 1-tf Greeley, Kansas, Six bars, Xo. 1, soap for 25 cents at Paynes Xmswexdzbs. AND IMPROVED and UNIMPROVED LAND FOR SALE CHEAP. Near the line of the new R.

R. Collections promptly made and remitted. Conveyancing a specialty. 2m3 GREELEY, KANSAS. GREAT REDUCTION Isr LUMBER.

TJ. GREELEY, KANSAS. Will keep on hand a complete stoek of Lumber and Building Material, consisting of Lurnber, Lath, Shingles, Glazed Sash, BLiTTTSS, 2wCTrXa3X2ST3- SATTHTQ-S, BRICK, SND, PLASTERING IJJJIR, YELLOW PINE FLOORING, WOOD EVE-TROUGHS, All of which I will sell at BOTTOM FIGURES. Estimates made, and Special Figures 05 Bills, i-tf L. TJ.

HARRISON. R. W. AYERS, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, SAS. A choice line of eamnlm to e'lect from.

Goods old at Chicago prices. ORDERS RE.SrECTFCL.LY SOLICITED. The Creoles, TT-rils. Are the Banner Mills of the country, its brand ot flour esoeciallv Snow Flake has a wide and better reputation than anv flour in the county. Gristing for farmers a speciality.

We irive more and better flour per bushel than any mills in this or adjoining counties. Wheat and corn bought at market price, custom solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. Clark Decker. POSITIVELY CURED BY fiimrn ov Wa Kean Gored, flat Urrijfhd And Can Jrore Whcit wc. Claim.

Tt fn iwi wtWI wo lwf- xt nt TTvort It yon lire tiioaMH wttlt SICK ftKAEA-M' yunran wimH mm GARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Aisoccmall rn. jK-ilon anJ 5 pepra. i r-mla Iiir-tk-. rcH rrm from too hearts eattn eorreet i of nt03j-, Btlmiilaiot'jo Brvtot ti Dowel. Th'y 6t this by )at ocW L.wc yAlaX a C3'9.

Tier tc rearlf prrfixr til. rr. Crr. TKtf fyTrlicro CARTER "-vc YORK. The Tnnnl Hlmmmxmr.

The coffer dam at the shaft at the Ilnd. son river tunnel, to recover theu bodies of the metv buried beneath the fallen roof of the connecting chamber, has proved un successful. It was found that after the -dam had been excavated to a depth of about fifteen feet, the water rose in the en closure and entered in such volume that the rotary pnmp and syphon were fbiutd inadequate to carry it away. At first it was supposed the water caine from sewers in the vicinity, but when the tide came in the bottom of the dam became again flooded. The plan of sinking a caissoQ in the dam and thus forcing up the earth and water by compressed air, is suggested.

Sandy, what is the state of religion in Ymr town?" sir! very baa! There are no christains except DaYie and myelf, and I hare my doubts stout Davie." CARTER'S grove near Greeley, Aug. 11th and 12th. Two days session of the most able and best debaters on this question. It will do you good, if you will but put yourself in hearing distance; and you will by all reason thereby, be a better man, in thi3, that you will have yourself fortified with a bulwark of arguments against the destructive element of our land. Decide at once to arrange your business so as to join us on the 11th and lh.

Do not say it convenient, but try to mase it convenient and talk it up among your friends and acquaintances for the good of our common country. and your friends and neighbors, of your own, dear children, and the high and noble to your own self. Reduced rates will be gien by the St L.K. R. i-j Greeley.

By order ofcommitlee. W. II. McClcee. The best place to get your groceries and Dry Goods is at the Emporium of.

E. F. Donavan. 1.