The Burlington Nonpareil from Burlington, Kansas • 3

PERSONAt. Cegal notices. Neighborhood Heirs. ZlonpavciV Scale. Ffr a rre tmrfmiu iu a jtkm1 wRjfon and stock ealee complete, call on I Bailey.

34-4 PARASOLS IS KANSA A W. Circus wpRthrr is or. onions nrv! rslifhns are plentiful In market. in whin a man baa a wire and elixir. fhe plenle pie and red lemonade will soon i roa-Iy to hftrvept.

woo! hpii churn U'Mt he market J-If. Yomiif Ac Son. ntr-titP. 3.V4t Anyone wHntinjr to tmy a Hlauyhtor lioiir down chrap, Inquire of MWVmnoll. Tlit- 7th room 4 city on the 1 i i I WHITE GOODS.

VICTORIA LAWNS. INDIA LINENS, MULL, SWISS. SATINES. NAINSOOKS, PLAIN, SATIN STRIPE, SATIN PLAID, SATIN CHECK. A Complete Line of Swiss and Hamburg Kmbroideries, and Hambnrg all-overEmbroideries in White and also Swiss Colors.

24th, and on the 17th. j0hnHtoii, of company G. Fifth Kan-K-iff th- flics with tho new improve! now a renUlont of Cloud county, this window and door wrnH at Armtronr Hr- htatc. was In the city Tuesday hunting up i donee for a horc Mt In wur tlnine. SMhc now "Jewel" low-down, oven vaior County clerk II.

Jl. Cheney went up to To-ntnv. wth Hiih-lHine nt it-hnu-nt. for sale hy I Tuetulay to endeavor to Kt credit for SATINES I SATINES I Xow is the time to purchase a Saline if you The assortment is good, as yet, ami we think are expecting a dress of this servldeable we can show you just what you want. SILK UMBRELLAS Silk Umbrellas at S2.00, 2.50 53.75, 54.50, etc.

that will astound you. GENTLEMEN'S AND PARASOLS I- Satin Parasols, beautifully finished, at DEPARTMENT FRANK We have just reeeiyod an elepant line of Flannel Shirts. Gentlemen, if you have never worn these shirts throiiRh the summer season, we advise you to do so. They are neat, stylish, serviceable, and the most comfortable shirt you can wear. White and colored dress shirts, cuffs and collars.

A pretty line of ties, iiicludinc a good assortment of Windsor Ties. Hose and Underwear. A nice line of Spring Hats. If you want a pretty shoe, give us a cail. Neosho Street.

tl WAHKF.N t'UANDALI, President- M. A. CKOCSE, Vice-President. T. W.

FOSTER, Cashier TH E. People National Bank Paid up Capital $100,000. Surplus $10,000 OIULIOf OI1S: WARREN RANI) ALL, JOHN GEISY, PETER A. CROUSE, T. W.

FOSTER, WM. CROTTY, D. O. HOPKINS. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, goot ghocpj Hatfi and CaPS- DON'T FORGET EPPINGER STOCKMOLiDrilliS: Wrtrron Ornndull 1 Uiirri'tson Scrippg VtT riiyut i'tur ISrimdon bile IHHIK'HSS JllMICS It Ditihie llcv Joseph Wayne Gortiiur A I'c'iisley SlKTiimn Hi'iiK'r Scott rustle A IlnviK Lewis Foster William Crotty I.

ItarlHT John lioisv I) Hopkins Lewis ItcWit .1 Kullicr Mrs I'l'nrim'Hn Kstcr Vim Slyck Simf ord litirnliitni Gnivt's i McConnell Henry liurnliHin liurnliHin Cleveland Seripps THE CJREATESST COMBINATION STOKE IN THE COUNTY EVERYTHING THE VERY CHEAPEST. We have the sole agency of the Celebrated ISroadhead Dress floods of Jamestown, N. Y. Come and look at them. They are the Itest and cheapest and most durable goods in America.

Also a full line of summer silks and dress goods at your own prices. The largest stock of fine clothing for Men, lioys and Children in the City. Iadies1 and Men's boots and shoes of all kinds. Good plow shoes for il.oo. All kinds of line shoes in proportion, largest stock of seasonable hats just received at extremely low prices.

Entire new stock of trunks and valises, umbrellas and parasols. Everything from 10 to 25 ier cent cheaper than elsewhere. D- EPPINGER, West Third Street, near Neosho Receives deposits subject to cheek. Pays interest on tlmedcposlts. Buys and sells domestic and loreivti cxclianire.

Makes collect ions on all sints. Secial attention iriven to the interests of stock men. Liberal accommodations consistent with safety. J. H.

VounjrA Son, A party of nftet-rt or twenty Wnverlyllrp will vinit this city to-norritw evening to tn-dule pineatiTiul sport. J. I. Jnc-s FhfpM'd four ears fat Plwrs and one of hojrs, to Kanaa Cty Wednesday. ne load fat Htt-ri were IritiiRht of ft.

J. I. Fraler, city eh't riv.p nntUx that 1hhKs close Saturdaj' of thin wek, to rt-inuin eloped until the ek-cflon on Mny 21. A thr loot rtee in the river took place on Tuefday her the result of fd inch raln-fall Monday at Hartford and Let), which wrhIh'i! out irrowin crops (liy. Mr.

K. Miller in noxton of iraceland cm-et'iy. eonthwest of town, and authortz uh to nay any on' kirln work dorn; on hits in thin huriat ground, should leave orders with J. The Mohtiwk eltiti will take part tn deo ration dC exerelKep, nml all nH'tnU-r of the organisation (t Klrinir tc turn out. will leave their name' vith Iat.

Floyd at KahntHHhe toi-e. ficw potatiM-s are tM-tnur work'il out, find a few htiffH have made their appearance. They Bhould Ire picked off the vines ami killed and puriB (frH ii metl a wah on each hfll ot potatHj. The tovn-hi. aHe4i tn that they inii-T make th Ir ti.nt- the iiunty clerk di.rlny the very first few dayn In May, and that they are Mahle tor ylienee 3ii the mat r.

The MiN-iiii and suppr to l--xi (riven hy she Iti U-i to-niyht. has In-eti pmtpued sintd Mny-i'. i tie 'vill i vc ifood iim-uIs trom noon till lf the veiilnjr. I no- ice he real tel. J.

M. Swallow, the we-t Nco-ho tt reet hutch er. can give yn just choice I "re-di meat an any dealer town tit jurt an retisonatile hr-uri-H. Ail of reKh and salt meats constantly on liMfid. Count uerica) in'itufe op ns here S.

The ii tMi.nl Hili bed four wrck with II. C. iir ett wchtMiln a. princlal. with J.

K. Klock and MUs Martha lock, ot as asHl-ttantn. F. W. Atwater, musical instructor.

The "Jewel vapor stove, manufactured by Geo Clark of Chicago, Is the only stove made on which the oven hurners can le run by the small sub-tiaine attachment, effecting a great saving In gasoline. J. B. Young Jt Son are agents. Otid'H his photograph gallery.

In the iSaiHiers Hoffman Mock, to Mrs. J. M. Paltrier from Hnultip, this state. Mrs.

Palmer -come by-re high and wilt keep th. it former stands iiuneiided in her line pfp'tUtr (ialtcrv fidiv up to I ('lernyu'eii nn. I other the eeunty wonl.i rn tiivor.il they will drup us a p.Mt.il iinl coiitninitif-' itilornmtiim i 1 nil marrhit'es. lentil! loeti'ft Out--. ii Urtlic oeet'l-rlnjr In heir ImiiK'il late euie in taken rite i-te.

an Mr. T. flivt Tuisdiiy K. anarsdnlc. living eleven miles town, whs thrown from a im'v breaking her leg above tne ankle, milking a compound fracture.

lr. Mansoti ill out ttint night and set tile limb, -which is getting along In IS' "Hl shape. A social will be given Tuesday evening. May by the Y. V.

S. of K. of the Christian church, at the residence of T. H. Hastings, one Mock west of the i'atton Utilise, on Miami street.

Ice rrcHin and cake will le served. Every come and have a good time. The followim; named misses eoniwsed a picnic party, under the chaiieronage ot Will Ijuio and Orviilo Klack, which was held in -Vii'on's grove. Saturday afternoon: Mamie 'ogill. -Mile Williams.

Huttle tiortner. JiiiiTnans. Mamie Sanles. tlrai'e Hosley. Anna Kahnt.

(iriu-e Clark and Anna t'onk-ling. l7roui rie number of entertalnuient on the tapis, lie market will be glutted and the public surfeited for the next sixty days. The printer. howov r. Is most to lo pitied.

All such slush Is advertised Tree, you know. In days past, they would otH'asionnlly give us a job of posters. Verily, the newspaper ottiee js getting to be a great charitable institution. It Is in order now for the trustees of the nollege foundation and grounds to iret to-gcthT and give our a guarantee, if the high school proHisition is parried, the college foundat iofi and grounds will be donated to the county to help along the enterprise. Will they do it? It will strengthen the proposition wttti the rank nnd file of voters.

this jruaranti'C. 1 miring" the fireworks display at the ratlllca-ion Saturday night, a whisky-soaked bloat, who was In tho crowd of Illuminators, turned his llnninn candles loose Into the crowd regardless of ladies or consequences, scorching the elothlnir of several. Somebody ought to inject little dynamite Into the bosom of his -trousers and endeavor therewith to reach his feat of reason. A. Hairnn Inform us that he raises about forty to fifty acres or superior broom corn ch year, which he manufactures Into limtims and sells In our county.

The hist year i 1 I I 1 Our Spring Stock Is arriving and we can give bargains in Plow Shoes Heavy Shoes F. KRUEGER, Dealer in Staple and Fancy GROC For Spring Work. 0 The Attention of tho Ladies is called to Our Specialties Dong. Kid Button at $2 and $2. 50.

Hand-turned at $3. 50. These are Rargains. CHAS. KAHNT, SIGN OF THE BIG RED BOOT.

Coal 13c. We have a la rg- amount on hand; must be sold before summer. Price 12e bushel. 28-tf F. E.

Pratt L. G. Co. Wall I'll per. Full Stock.

Newest and Latest Patterns just received. V. KING. 30-tf At Post Office. Take Xotice No hunting will be allowed on my farm after this date.

If you persist in doing so after this warning, you arc liable to prosecution. 3T-3t J. H. Mir.I.KR- Hlg Stock of Wall Paper. Dr.

A. J. Eastman has 5,000 Rolls of wall pnper ot from 5 to 50 cents, which must be Rold Inside of 2 weeks. Call and examine tho numerous pntterns with prices. 32-tf Flour, Itran and Shorts.

Don't fail to call on H.G. Beatty, Third street for pricces on Gold Loaf, Silver Leaf, and Seal Flour, and at the Flour Depot at corner of Third and Miami streets for prices on Bran, Shorts and Flour Burlington, Kansas. 34-tf Eggs tor Setting. F. B.

Cunningham has eggs for spring sotting of the following varieties that can lie had at l.OO for 13 egirs: Langshangs, Hose Comb Brown Leg Horns, Partridge Cochins, Wyan dottcs, Duck Wing Game Bantams, and Plymouth Rocks. 22-tf Art School. All iversons interested in art, anil others, are invited to call at our studio in Shea's block and see some samples of our work. Will give lessons In crayon and pastel drawing and oil painting. Broeade painting.

Studio open In the afternoon. May McCord. Jennie White. A Mors Stolon I flno Reward. When lust seen he was a blonde mare, with a black tall and sorrel mane; was spavined in the near right-hand shoulder, blind in the under eye and, liW in cash says that we save you fcJ.Ml to $5 on every man's suit and overcoat, hats, caps, boots and siwies at of former prices only for days to reduce stock.

K. WlNdUKS. Card. I want you to know that the Burlington Carriage Works is not only a repair shop. While I am better prepared to do all kinds of Carriage and Wagon repairing at the best lowest prices; I also carry the largest, best and finest assortment of Carriages, Surries.

Buggies, Spring Wagons. Koad Cart, in the county, and will sell yoi anything in my line cheaper than any dealer can. Your patronage solicited. Kkttkopf, Proprietor. Burlington Carriage Works.

A Challenge- Cra ai.i., Kansas, April 15. lrnw I will show my steer, named Prohibition, against any steer In the State of Kansas, weighing over three thousand ioun1s on three pointB style, weight and color on the following conditions two best out of three the winner to take both steers, the loser to have the privilege of retaining his steer by paying five hundred dollars; also for the championship of the State, to be decided by three competent catttlemen. Challenge to be good for thirty days. 34-4 W. Chandai.i,.

Meat at Low Kates. Geo. W. Bunion at the Third Street Market, has removed his stock to the second door north of the Burlington National Bank, where he Is prepared to sell fresh and smoked meat cheaper than ever. All consumers of good meat should visit his market, for he Is the pioneer in reducing tho price of meat.

For the present he will sell smoked hums at 124 cents per pound; tender juicy steak at from 7 to in cents per pound; jMirk to 10 cents per ismnd, and lard at Hi cents. He kills the lest of stock, and everything alsiut his hop is neat and clean. 2-tf Oklahoma. Now that tiie millions of nitres of this mag-nirUx'nt country are to beopcticd to settlement, thousands of anxious home-seekers are passing toward the Promised Land." Twelvo o'clock, noon, of April 22, lssy. Is the time named In the president's proclamation when they can -cross tho line into Oklahoma.

All who intend going should inform themselves fully before starting, as to the easiest, quickest and best ay to reach the country In time to secure their homesteads and to bo on tho ground ready for business at the earliest possible moment. Examine the official maps and make no mistake as to your route. The Mch-im, Tnpckn and Stt-nta Fc ratiriMUl i Absolutely the only raiiriHUi lmilt tttul tuteratr.ii intn itnd thrintih Okhthuma. Two daily trains in each direction through the country. The U.

8. land ojffre, or the district ttf Oklahoma, U) lacaied at Guthrie, directly on the line of the Santa t. Tie lr. S. land office, for tho western district.

Is located at Kingfisher Stage Station, thirty miles west of Guthrie, and off the line of any railmod. Kingfisher Stage Station Is, therefore, most easily reached via the Santa Pc to Outhrio, thence by stage. This Is forty miles less stage ride and twelve hours shorter time than via any other route to Kingfisher. The Santa Fe route connects with the Important lines from all parts of the country, and reaches Oklahoma rtireet from Chicago, Kansas City, Leavenworth, St. Joe, Atchison, Topeka, Abilene, Salina, Concordia, Minneapolis, Kansas, MoPherson, Newton, Wichita, Winflcld.

Wellington, Caldwell, Hutchinson, Great Bend, Larned, Dodge City Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Trinidad Las Vegas, Santa Fe, Albuquerque, Socorro, Kl Paso, Doming and Sliver City. For complete and reliable information regarding" rates, tickets and train service, call on ticket agent of Nrtiitu Fe fpuba, or addic; GEO. T. NICHOLSON, G. P.

and T. S. F. H. Topeka, Kansas.

P. S. Ask for Oklahoma folder containing land laws and correct sectional map of country. 35-41. Justness 23rctnttes.

Van Slyck Khinehart for machinery. 34-tf "MoMne Wagon" at Van Slyck Rhlne-harbs. 27-tf "Mollne" Wagon at Van Slyok Si Khino-hart's. 34-tf Prices as low as the lowest at 2 tt It. HEIGHT'S Do not fall to sec those "Planter's" at Van Slyck Rhinehart's.

34-tf The "old reliable" John Deere Plow, at Van Slyek Rhinehart's. 34-tf John Deere "Combined Lister" at Van Slyok Hhinebart'g. 34-tf The choicest mixed paints in the city at Eastman's drug store. 35 tf Landreth's Garden Seeds warranted fresh at the City Drug Store. 24.t WANTEI Flax Seed and Oats.

48-tf Woodford IlRod. WANTED Flax Seed and Oats. 48-tf Woodford Bros. WANTED Flax Seed and Oats. 48-tf W'oodfohd Bros.

you save money by seeing Van Slyck ft Rhlnehart on im piemen ts. 34-t If you want a standard article of oil for painting, call at Eastman's drug store. 35-tf Before you buy your Buggies. Spring Wagons, call on Van 8Iyck Rhinehart, 34-tf Farmers of Coffey county, please "take notice," Van Slyck Rhinehart want to see you. 34-tf On the corner of Sixth and Neosho streets you find the large Implement House of Van Slyck Rhinehart.

34-tf The finest of varnish to be had in town. Is kept at Eastman's drug store. If you don't believe It, try It. 35-jf For the finest and best Carriages. Surrie, Buggies, Spring Wagons.

Road Carts, al so for all kinds of Carriage repairing, go to the Burlington Carriage Works. Prices as low-as good work and honest goods ean be got for any where. Come and see me, 22-tf RRHKopr, Proprietor. When Baby waa sick, gave her torla, Whea afae was a Chad, she cried for Cactoria, Whan aha became Ml, wb chmg to Cartoria, Glassware ens ware Largest assortment of Library, Bracket and Stand Lamps, having in stock the celebrated Sixty-Candle l'ower Electric Light, from the linest Library to the Stand Lamp: also keep in stock the genuine, new improved Lift ami Tubular Lantern, storm proof. Table and pocket cutlery, WOODEN WILLOW WARE.

We desire to call your special attention the Celebrated Batavia Canned Goods, country produce bought! Neosho. I3et. Tlilixl arid Hunson I intiin I on tieo. E. Manchester and wife lft Krldny of last week, for a trip Maine.

is. nuaa visited ner aoiiKDtr, Swearinircn, at Wavrly this week. Gen. Kelley went to Topeka early in the week to attend a meeting of Republican clubs that assembled in that city yesterday. S.

K. I'eter, Al. Brewer, Stere Puffer and Johnny the last of the Oklahoma eon- Undent, arrived home durlnjr the week. of M'adlson. is In town vis- iting rt-lativos.

Chet. bears hi." years remark-i ably well, and Rays crops look magnificently fli th" Verdigris valley. Mrs. Isaac ox, who tina lived In this county cinee JW5, and who has not visited her old iiome for thirty-nine years, left Wrdnesday for Indiana on a short visit. thin county on hack taxew accruing from Hchf.Mil land delinquency.

He think he will be aide to pet a credit of neveral hundred dollars on thin account. John K. Watrotis, of the Iwl itcnlfnt, and Frank Fockrle. the I Hoy KcjHii-ftr man, rt-turned from their wmthern trip Saturday, feeling somewhat repaint and rejuvenated after the vacation. Th FjM-nt most their time at ami are pleaded with the t'frondnjj attitude that city and part of the country hui ansumed In the pant few yeai s.

to, Brute "ottserver writes In a Burlington pikt, a long article in support of the high scIhkm. Mr. Observer is probably some windy M'dagogue who delights in hearing reverlef-ate his own windy platitude. We wonder, however. If Observer has ever paid one singie dollar into the treasury of Coffey We wonder if heeverw iU We wonder If lie has ever been connected wit any county hiy ii u-hotd any other high school? If lie has ever visited a hltrh school, seen or known of one Wti woiider what riKht or reason, or hu-j thority lie has lor telling the taxpayers ot Ct'licj county how they should ote on the oucsiion of increased taxation? If the tax- payers of Coffey county want a high school, let them support it through the papers, or iti any other way they sec tit, but this thing of jtenniiess wiinj-bag Instrufrting the rural how he should vote on such questions, is a little cheeky to say tne least." The rul'1oinci "windy snspiration of forced i'M-ath." grununar and uorse rlu-inric we clip from the l.ebo 'nurr at the 4ih sit ten by a correspondent of that paper un- 1 dor the Nora itr of "Monos." in reply to an article in Thk Non va kk i three weeks ago and signed Oheer er." It comes with very poor grace from "onos" wheu he accuses ihserver" oi iieim; a windy pedagoy je," and wonders if ln ever paid a dollar's taxes into the coficrs of tw county.

This is an m-; stariec here the kett ie calls the pot hhu.k. artd is no argument either for tn against the prop- osition. The remarks of ii our readers will but remember, were op port ne i and to the point. I so far as "wiiniy piate tude" holds a hand in Ids reply to dei we think that "Monos" very elastic In that particular mhi ojntntli iu sijuelchuig the I hinh school proposition and amount. naught.

Ivelley K.itliicHlloli. The congressional convention at Kmporla wan the scene of many new features In political life. The delegates were largely composed id' new men yountf fellows who have rrown op cilice the ar. Of course, the old soldier was there with ills military tread and war speech of a ijuarter of a century aro, but upon ascending the platform to liy the bloody VHrment. the Irreverent youiitf chupg revolted mid refused to listen to thotie time-honored i midresses.

resolution was carried that norniiuitinv sjM'ches Im' dispensed with and allowing the sjieakers the privilege of Inivinjr tlieir ora- tious printetl by the press of their respective counties. There a strong muoii the youii-members of tile eoncntion to nominate a ouug man, and the name of some brilliant men were They were free in their assertions that the war business was played out, and while they were anxious to honor the old soldier politicians, they preferred to do by allow lng them to sit on the platform at 4tii ot celebrations, rather than be bothered with them as congressmen. However, lien. Kelley was nominated at the end of the w-eck and Colfey county in general wms well pleased with tho honor thus conferred on our citizens. The news of his nomination was the signal of unbounded enthusiasm here amoitg- all fiijd a grand ovation was given him and the delegation upon tho arrival of ttrb return train.

The city was a whirlwind of enthusiasm at the ratification Saturday night. A lane platform was erected on the street; the bells were rung; the isilltical clubs of parties paraded the streets; there was a flue uii.phiy of fireworks; there was booming of cannon and a variety of uiusiu. (ion. Kelley addressed the great auili-encc In his usual enthusiastic manner, after which other speaker were called, ami taking the priMjeodiiur as a whole. It was the most unanimous endorsement ever accorded any man in this county.

The Jail and High School Propositions. We confess that we are surprised at the stund taken by our Coffey county contemporaries in regard to the propositions submitted for voting Isuids lor a jail and a county high school. The utterly sellish itiuinonts they present for voting against the proultloi3 would not le creditable to the poorest student In any of our schools. All of their objections, boiled down and skimmed, amount to just this and no jnore: -'It would help Burlington if they earned," ihereforo, vote against them, t'on'tdo anythlnx that can either directly or Indirectly help Burlington. Ilo cut esfeemed contemporaries forget that Burlington is tho county seat of Coffey county; that every taxpayer in the county Is directly Interested In the growth and prosperity of their county scat; that tn'fry dollar spent in improving Burlington indirectly helps every farm in the county; that all alike are interested in building up a good county town? Do they forg-et further, that Burlington, on account of its greater wealth and business, pays a large proportion of all the taxes levied for building bridges, making riads.

in all parts of the county? Does Burlington complain at being pect to build themselves up by trying to pull down and belittle their own county Hear? if they have good ami valid reasons to give why the people of tills county should refuse to vole J'or either proposition, let them state them honeyriy and fairly, taking each proposition by Itself, anj jetting it stand or fail on Its owti merits, but dr, g-Jve us a rest on your everlasting Burlington racket. Burlington has not been Instrumental In calling this election. As she pays a large pmportlon of ttfc taxes, she has a right to a voice in the matter; but no far, has made no aggressive movement for or aaainsf either proposition, and only asks that each voter ahull five the matter a fair and candid consideration and then vote upon the propositions as to him seems bast for the present and future welfare of the wholo county. The proposittons submitted must bo viewed and considered from entirely different standpoints. In the one, the main question is, do we want to give our children a better education than they can receive from our ordinary country schools, and, if so, is It not much better and cheaper to have a central school in our own county thoroughly equipped for giving- such an education, than to have them grow up with no more advantages than they can acquire in our common schools? The universities and colleges are the rich men's school.

Very few, comparatively, can afford to send their children to them, but give us good, thoroughly equipped high schools in each county acd there are very few children but could manage to work tbplr way through them in some manner. But the question of the advantages and necessity of giving our children the best education possible. Is one that Is viewed differently by different people, and etujb ope must weigh the matter carefully and without prejudice and vote his honest convictions in resrard to the matter. As to the other proposition tn regard to voting bonds for a jail, there is no chance for argument. Any reasons given for opposing the proposition are so manifestly absurd that It would be a waste of time to combat them.

Let any farmer ask himself which Js the best policy, to run in debt for lumber to buiid a crib, or stack his corn on the- ground year after year. That Is all there Is In this proposition. Is it better for the county to build a crib for its prisoners, or continue to let them run around with hlgh-prleed guards over them, costing us much more each year than would pay the interest on the bonds and create a sinking fund besides LIST OF LETTERS Remaining unclaimed In the postofflce at Burlington. Kansas, on the loth day of April 119. To obtain any of these letters the applicant must call for "Advertised Letters." Fox.

Ida. Long. Willie. Randall, Orson. Monroe, Miss J.

McDermot, Hobt. Bankers' Loan T. Co. E. M.

Lockwood P. M. NOTICE OF APPOIXTMFNT. Statb oe Kansas. Coffey county.

In the matter of the estate of Stanton Rich, i late of Coffey county, Kansas. i Notice is hereby given, that on tbe 17th day i of April, A. IKJtt, the undersigned was, by the Probate Court of Coffey county. Kansas, uuiy appointed ana quaimoa as administrator of tbe estate of Stanton Rich, late of Coffey county, deceased- All parties Interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. 35-3t.

Nathan Rich, Administrator. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION. State of Kansas, I Coffey county. BB In the District Court thereof. To Peter Stoffels, a non-resident of the state of Kansas.

You will take notice thatyou have been sued in the District Court of Coffey county, Kansas, by John Walruff as plaintiff. That plaintiffs pet'tion is now on file in the clerk's office in said court; that you must answer said petition filed against you in said court on or before the 25th day of July, luxe, or said petition will be taken as true and Judgment rendered against you for the sum of K15.50, and seven per cent interest tnereon since Sept. 6, lssti, and costs of suit, and an order that the prop erty attached herein be sold to pay said judgment and costs. G. N.

McConnell, 37-3t Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION. State of Kansas. I CotTey county. In the District Court in and for the county and state aforesaid.

Laura A. Ds'ckman, Plaintiff. 1 against VDivohce. J. A.

Dycktnan, Defendant. Said defendant, J. A. Dyckman, will take notice that the said Laura A. Dyckman, did, on the th day of May, A.

lR8tt, flie her petition in said district court within and for the county of Coffey, in the state of Kansas, against the said defendant for a divorce, and the said J. A. Dyckman must answer the petition filed therein, on or la-fore tbe nth day of July, A. 1HNH, or said petition will lie taken ns true and a judgment for a divorce will be rendered accordingly. Devouk Si Frazier, 37-3t Attorneys for Plaintiff.

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION. State of Kansah, Coffey county. I fcB In the District Court theroor. To Margaret Stanneld, a non-resident of the state of Kansas. You are hereby notified that you have been sued In the District Court of Coffey county, state of Kansas, in an action wherein Martha E.

White is plaintiff and Margaret Stantield, J. L. Taylor, Robert Taylor, Hhoda Flack, Marg-aret Thomas, Rarsha Sumner, Adorith Arthcr, iSarah Ornishy, J. M. Benson and Fred.

Huseman are defendants. That plaintiff's petition is now on file in the clerk's office tn said court; that you must answer said petition so tiled against you In said court, on or lie-fore the 25th day of July, 1889, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you accordingly, partitioning the following dosori bed real estate, situated in Cotffcy county, Kansas, to wit: A tract beginning at the s. e. corner of the n. w.

of section 24, township 20, range 15 east; thence west rods; thence north 24 rods; thence west 0 rods; thence north 58 rods; thence east ltio nids; thence south HO rods to place of beginning, and if said real estate can not be partitioned without material injury to the parties interested therein, then that same be soid and the prcceeds arising from the sale thereof be divided among the parties to said action as their interests may appear. G. 27-3t Attorney for Plaintiff. SIIEltlFFS LAMATIOM FOR SPE CIAL ELECTION. State of Kansas, Coffey County, Sheriff's Office, Riirlington, April 18, 1880.

Whereas, on the 5lh day of April, IsMt, his excellency, the governor of the state of Kansas, issued his proclamation and order in words and figures following, to wit: GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION. State of Kansas, Executive Department, Topeka, April 5. 1889. Whereas, a vacancy exists in the office of congressman in what is known as the Fourth Congressional District of the State of Kansas, composed of the counties of Butler, Chase. Coffey, Greenwood.

Lyon. Marion, Morris. Osage, Shawnee, Wabaunsee and Woodson, caused by the resignation of Hon. Thomas Ryan, late representative of said district: Now, therefore. 1, Lyman U.

Humphrey. Governor of the State of Kansas, do hereby order that an election lie held on Tuesday, the 21st day of May, to fill said vacancy; and the resiM-ctive sherilfsof the counties of the aforesaid district, to wit: Butler, Chase, Coffey, Greenwood, Lyon. Marion. Morris, Osajre, Shawnee, Wabaunsee and Woodson, are each hereby dirtel to give due notice of said election, as required by the constitution and laws of the State of Kansas. In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto subscribed my name and caused to be affixed the great seal of the state.

Done at the city of Topeka, on the day and year first above written. LVMAN U. HUMPHREY. By the governor: Wm. Hiooins, Secretary of State.

And. whereas, on the lth day of April, A. the board of county commissioners of Coffey county, Kansas, Issued their orders as follows, to wit: State of Kansas. i County of Coffey, Hs-Tho board of county commissioners of Coffey county. State of Kansas, being in regular session, the following order was made, to wit: It is tiierelore ordered by said board that at the special elect ion to be held in said county and state on the 21st day of May, A.

D-. 1880. at the usual places of voting, that a proposi tion tie suomittec to tne legal voters or said county and state to determine whether said county shall vote to issue six one thousand dollar bonds, the said bonds to liedue in three, four, five and six years at six per cent interest. Said bonds to be issued for the purpose of building a jail in said county and state. The ballots to be used at said special election shall contain these words: "For the prop osition to vote and issuo the bond, of satd county and state to the amount of six thous and dollars tor tne purpose or uuiiding a Jail in Coffey county.

Kansas." "Against the proposition to vote and issue the bonds of said oounty to the amount of six thousand dollars (f to build a jail in said Coffey county, Kansas." And the sheriff of Coffey county is hereby ordered to give due and legal notice and proclamation of said special election. Done at Burlington this 18th day of April, A. D-, 188H. J. J.

E. J. Gump, W. Williams, Board Countv Commissioners. Attest: H.

Cheney, County Clerk. By MtNNia Oilman, Deputy. Statb of Krnsas, I County of Coffey. 88' Ordered by the board of county commissioners of said county and state, the following proposition, to wit: Shall a bitrh school be established in Burlington, Coifey county. State of Kansas, in accordance with an act of the legislature authorizing and maintaining a county high school Chapter 147, section 3, laws of 1880.

Form of ballots to be used "For county high school." "Against county high school." And the sheriff of Coffey county is hereby ordered to give due and legal notice by proclamation of said special election. Done at Burlington this 18th day of April, A. 1889. J. J.

Kitllier, E. J. Gump. W. Wim.iams, Board County Commissioners.

Attest: H. B. Cheney, County Clerk. By Minnie Oilman, Deputy. Now, therefore, in pursuance of said proclamation and orders, and in pursuance of my duties under tho laws of the State of Kansas, J.

K. Garrett, shenff of Coffey county, Kansas, do hereby make proclamation and give publio notice that an election will be held on Tuesday, the 21st day of May, 1880, in the Connty of Coffey, State of Kansas, at the several places ef voting therein, for tbe purpose of chixwtngone representative in congress for the Fourth Congressional District of the State of Kansas to fill vacancy, and for the purpose of votlnu upon the propositions contained in the alwve and foregoing orders of the said county commissioners. In voting upon said propositions ballots are to be used in the form directed in said respective orders. Witness my official hand and signature at the city of Burlington, the day and year flrst above written. J.

R. GARRETT, Sheriff of Coffey oounty, Kansas. V. M. YENARP.

M. 11. Office and residence on Hudson street, west of ppstoftice. 7-ly IIFJNItY I1UGKEH, A ttorney-al-La and Notary Public. Office on Neosho Street, over J.

B. Young's Hardware tore. 21-tf. THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Washington.

U. Is one of the lees then half-a-dozen really great family papers in the country. It Is tbe only one published at tbe National Capital. It is the only one devoted to the history of tbe war. It is the only ono devoted to thentcrests of ex-soldiersand sailors.

Itisthe only one that makes a bold and persistent fight for their rights. It is the only one that continually Insists on justice being done the conntry's defenders. It has more distinguished contributors than any other paper. A splendid eight-page. SA-colnmn paper.

printed on fine white paper, edited with sig nal atuiity.and niieoiwitn toe most interesting matter that can be procured. Only one dollar a year-two cents a week Bend for sample copies. Sample copies free Address. Thk National Tribune 24-13t Washington, D.C AGENTS, READ THIS We want agents to represent ns In every neighborhood, in the sale of 'w and Valu able Articles, which will yield hundreds of dollars annually, inose desiring easy and respectable employment, either sex, where no risk is required, snouiu aaaress us at once. ACUFF TF'nT We "bsolutely furnish 1 IvIL, Le- spec mens of our roods on approval.

FREF OF CHARGE, to ail applicants, so that you may know just what you ean make before ordering supplies. Thous ands of people are now reaping good rewards from engaging with us, and you can do tbe same. Don let anything prevent you. It is i no, lu up, honorable, respectanle an RICH PREMIUMS came ano Drontame. uesiae tne large commissions allow ed agents, we Give Awat to each.

Fine Pre miums, which are valuable and beautiful. We want tbe names of all persons who desire to better their condition, and will show you bow to become prosperous and happy. It will ooat you nothing but a postage stamp, and you will be amply repaid for your trouble. We partio- uiarly desire correspondence witn uisabled Veterans. Teachers, or those of all classes who have been unfortunate In business In the past.

By writing quickly you will soon discover the great advantage In being flrst in the field. Free Instructions given on application. Address FRANK A. KtJAS CHAR LOTTE, MICH. 37-tI Itoy Sporter, 4th.

Married, at the residence of Rot. Crutbers, In Spring Creek township. Coffey county, April 25, Samuel W. Harria and Mise Anna w. Feltell, all of Coffey county.

Oiir new potmapter. Deloa Miller, has received his official papers and will take possession of the office Saturday. Mies Maud will be hie aflletant. We will miss Mr. Bchmitt'e pleasant countenance at the wicket, but believe Mr.

Miller will be a worthy sueceetor and rive satisfaction. G. W. Parsley received a telegram Wednes day mornir.fr. May 1, from Brookville.

Saline county, Kansas, announcing the death in that city of hia father-in-law, Baxter Love. Mr. rove was for many years a prominent citizen of this city and county, and moved from Elk City to Brookville last winter to enirajre in the hotel business. His death occurred on the above date at 8 o'clock a. at the are of seventy-seven years, ten months and twentj'-flve days.

Next Tuesday closes a very successful term of the I a- Hoy city schools. Prof. Weatherby and his efficient assistants have given universal satisfaction, and we doubt If there is a town in the state the size of Le Roy that can show a record of as thorough system and rapid advancement as has character ized our term of school just closed. We hope that before the next school year begins, we will have a new and convenient schMd buildinfr. H.

I. Kehkopf has just filled an order for a nne coil spring buggy for Dr. Flack, of Fre-donia. Several of Uchkopfs fine carriages are doing duty down at Fredonia. including a carriage for J.

C. Gray and on for Mr. Palmer. He also has an order for a $30 wagonette from parties at Yates Center, and sundry other orders for first-class carriages at various places in the state. He lately sold one of hia coiled spring carriages to parties at Parsons, and has an order to till this week for one from Cloud county.

His work will bear favorable comparison with any turned off in the state, and the material used Is of the U-st. Rev. D. S. Baldwin, who in 187.

was pastor of the M. E. church in North Ottawa, died from cancer in the stomach on Sunday last in Burlington. The funeral services were held on April 30, at the M. E.

church in Burlington, the sermon being preached by Rev. H. W. hatfee. of ttawa, his former presiding elder.

Rev- R. H. Sparks, of Burlington, and Rev. G. W.Stafford, of Waverly, assisted In the services.

Mr. Baldwin has been si'k for some months. His age was forty-eight years. His first work as a minister was in 172 at in this county. He has also been stationed at Pomona, Melvern, Neodesha.

CotfeyviUe, Fredonia, Amcricus. Grendaand Blue Mound. He had a huge circle of friends wherever he was Known. (Htnita li fnihiiciJi, "id lrist. It requires manufactories and like industries to huild a city canning factories, creameries, flouring mills, etc.

If Burlington expects ti take the position and rank with other cities oi her class In the state, her citizens must arouse, shake 0ir the lethargy and apathy into which they have tieen drifting the last few years ami go to work in earnest and witti a zeal and determination to win the prize she so Justly merits. Though our soil is ns rich, tillable and productive as any beneath the (rreat canopy, and yields In g-ood seasons a handsome Income, yet you never saw a town prosperous at all times and seasons where It deMjnded alone upon Its agricultural resources. Manufacturing- institutions are the stepping-stones to commercial welfare and metropolitan greatness, and with our many advantages, there Is no occasion for nursing the hiudmost teat. Strayed. A brown-black yearling Jersey heifer, in g-ood tlcsh.

Anybody bringing her to the will be suitably rewarded. J. V. Dknslow, lturlinpton. Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the Hoard of 'oiniiiissioners of Coffey county will meet as a Hoard of Ivjuaiization, Monday, June 3, at which time any person aggrieved by assessment ean have a hearing. H. It. Cheney, Clerk. Xew spring Ooods, A.

11. Castle is til ling his store lull of spring g.MMls, among which are all of the novelties and late styles, and with such a salesman as W. W. Swindler to make selections, those wanting fresh goods at low prices should give him a call. 28-tf Notice Tn 'ffm Coto-i? Sitrtflau SrhiHil IVurkcra: Please send delegates to the State Sunday School convention, at MePherson, May 2 and 2i.

UallroaU fare one and one-third cents. Free entertainment. Noted workers from other states will sfieak. I.et every school bo represented. Send names of delegates to J.

M. Armstrong, Burlington. D. Gim.EY, County Missionary. Iecoration tiy Exercises.

That veteran soldier, 11.11. Klock, of Ot-tumwa, has lieen secured to deliver the decoration day address. May, 3n, and the committees are at work making the neeessar3 prepa-ratlons for carrying out everything- in detail. Next week we will publish full programme, llev. it.

H. Sparks will preach tho memorial sermon at the M. E. church on Sunday, May 3tl. Veterans throughout tho county aro requested to participate in these exercises.

Heales Scales 1 We can now set! you waoii gcalea, warranted five years and thirty days, to ereot and test before accepting same, at $3T, J40 and $45 delivered in Burlington. More durable, as accurate and its much of a U. S. standard as any of the higher priced made. Also portable platform, 600 to 2,001) pounds and portable bujloek 8,500 pounds capacity at proportionately low prices.

Call and get descriptive catalogue, 37-15 I. Bailey. A Combination of Free Trade and Protection. Wp are both, and will prove it to you, if you will call at the Le Hoy flour and feed store, corner of Fifth and Neosho streets, Burlington. Now, we are a free trader this far: We want the consumer to buy his flour and feed as cheap as he can, and to this end we are jelling our Straight Patent Big Rell for $2.00 per sfhjch price can not be duplicated in town.

We are a high protectionist because we want Cottey county to have her own jail and board her own criminals. We also want them protected frsim paying tho sheriff a whole lot of mileage and traveling expenses taking crimi" nais from this county to other counties to be kept in Jail and boarded at this county's ex- M'llse. We are a protectionist in another important matter. We don't want the peoplo taxed heavily every year for years untold to support a high school In the city of Burlington for the exclusive benefit of Burlington, and which will bring no return to anybody outside of Burlington and its Immediate vicinity. Now, for proof of our first proposition, call at flour store and get prtces and settle the first, thou buy a sack of Big Bell flour and satisfy yourselves that It is the best apd only strictly straight grade flour in the market- 37-2 C.

Dkckeb, Manager. MARRIED. Bowman Hunt. On Wednesday evening. May 1, ls, at 8 o'clook a.

at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hunt, by Rev. W.

M. Poeock. of Waverly, Mr. Marcus M. Bowman and Miss Opal Hunt.

The groom Is editor of the Lebo Courier and we extend our congratulations, and trust that through all the changes and vicissitudes of this life he may never have occasion to unt for a more precious gem than his Opal. CnrM Ward. At Burlington, May 4, 1889, by Kev. P. B.

Pea body, D. M. Cram and Rose Ward. Da vies Brbwinoton. At Burlington.

May 7, 19, by Judge W. H. Bear, Frank H. Da vies And Belle Brewington. Sexvrr TnROOKMOBTpN.

At the residence of the bride's parents. May 8, 18t, by Rev. K. H. Sparks, Wm.

M. Scott and Miss Eva Throckmorton, both of this city. DEATHS. HoIr. Tn Liberty township.

May 7, of paralysis, tej. p. Holt, aged 83 years 10 months. Deceased was a prominent and highly esteemed farmer, having lived In this county for some twenty years. Robin.

Accidentally drowned in the Neo-ih river. May 8. Wbtson, son of Mrs. Robin, aged about ii years. Deceased, In company with an older brother, on Wednesday forenoon, started with a mule team and wagon to gather corn for J.

M. Baldwin. They undertook to cross the river at the old Moss ford, on their way to work, being unaware there had been a raise tn tbe river, and having been told by some, one who crossed the night before it had not risen. On driving; Into the river tbe team got beyond their depth and the box lioatod off with the youngest boy, who was swept under and drowned, with one of the mules. The other boy clung to the oth er mule and got ashore, and went for assistance.

The dead boy was finally found, after being In the water seven hours, and taken to his home for burial. Mrs. Robin Is a widow lady who used to live In our city, and this le sad blow to one In her cirenmstanoes. goods. prices T- HOFFMAN.

A Crouse Hall Meeder WiHulford Itros ltrowne T.l Kssel Frank 1'avot Mrs A Park Mrs Shoff A 1, Itrandon Mr Walkllngr .1 Armstrong-II i'aeh Wilson Kev Murphy Murphy Foster A Jones Krueirer Harris I. Horrell Hill HColhy Isaac Stoutemyur Mrs I.aml) Mary Htirnham SMcWilliams Kva Goudall 1) VounK A Neyhart Kerr A Eastman CARRIAGES. You a Pointer tenabie faaey Dreck ia Tie, SOe. Hate Col. Sidrek Styles, 40c The Betit Mesase Factory Orerall, 75c The Best SeaJy socks, fancy colon, 25c Jeans Pants, manufactured by the flna of Dalles.

Dalfln K. i Numerous to Mention. WOODFORD LANDS City J)rug Store. The lending drug store in Coffey county. Always on hand a full line of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty, Wall Paper, School Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods.

Third and ourth doors north or Burlington Nations Bank, Third Street. W. SEARS, Prppr. CITY PROPERTY LOANS PRICES AND ON EASY TERMS. A SPGIALTY! People's national 1 lank.

CO 0 IH TT f( Fr 12 plans, detail" and Z) VV spff-ificattoa, drawn to seal by a prominent architect oriirinally ooit and are ready to build from. Sinirle Slam 25 cents each. No two plans alike. The ational Builder. Chicago, Ills.

Pare Wines and Liqnon. I desire to say to my Coffey county friends hat I am prepared to tarnish and ship in se cure packages for medical purposes, pure wines and liquors of choicest brands, and at the rery lowest rates. Give me a trial order. I know I can please you. A.

T. Wihcheix, Hotel Delmonioo, No. 303 West 5th St-, Kansas City. Mo. 8-tf EKIBS! TtEAL ESTATE AT LOWEST EXCHANGES money: "lrl money: Offioe in Ilasflmont Under he hn irtade over five hundred dozen, and his taxed to build the bridges of Hock Creek or brnt'd hns liiomif popular people w-111 buy! jjov townships, or in other parts of the no other.

Kntr-ns Is first-class bi-oom corn eouiiti Why this sellish "dog In the manger" stale, and raises me best material put on the should be pursued pushes our under-market for good br.Ttis. standing. nny ot iht. outlying towns ex- S. H.

DAVIS CO D. E. SCOTT, WALLPAPER. a New styles and greatly reduced prices. Music and MUSICAL Instruments.

We are prepared to offer the people of Coffey connty a line of Notions, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes cheaper than they ever saw them before. We are connected ith a New York Wholesale House which buys up all stocks of bankrupt merchants, manufacturers and importers all over the United States wherever goods can be bought for less than their real value, and we give our patrons the advantage of these exceptional BARGAINS. We buy for Cash, sell for Cash, and the poor man's dime or dollar will buy as much as the richman's. Goods marked in plain figures. One price to all.

Store located on Neosho Street, South side, next door to JJpsher's store. New York office, 40 Broadway, N. Y. 0 PICTURES AND FRAMES. Base Balls, Bats, Croquet, Hammock CHILDREN'S et Ve Qive S.

H. AYIS CO F. W. Cunningham, our new c'ty marshal. -rMuests us to call the attention of owners -the ordinance relative to muzzling dogs.

A good many nre running loose in the street witho it belnir muzzled, ami unless owners want to run the risk of having them killed, they had better comply with the baw. fnless this is done the marshal will take the law Into his hands and commence their slaughter. Sat unlay, April thirty teachers were ap pllennts for certificates, and the superintendent granted sixteen. Following is a list of successful applicants: First grado M. Williams.

I. H. Shields. C. W.

Sine. Second grade Jennie B. Reich. Flora B. Miller.

Margie Williams. Clare Watklns. Annie Moy. Eva Crawford, Chas. Jacobs.

Thlnt grade Hnttie Andrews, Nannie How, Cella Dodd, Clara Baker, F.mma Mortangh, Lulu Kelley. Commencement exercises of the Burllngtnn high school take place on Friday evening. May 24. and the graduating class comprise sixteen young ladies and gentlemen. Following Is a list of the class: William J.

Brlggs. M. Alice Brandon. Harry V. Church, Bertha 9.

Craft. Joseph 1. Curry, Alice B. Eador. Henry E.

Oanso, J. N. Hammart, Emma A. Hamman, Jennie E. Huston.

Georgia A. Morrison. Peter baling. Maggie F. Taylor.

Schuyler Verdow, Mary E. Walkllng. Dora A. Weaver. Friday night of last week the wind started Mowing briskly from the south, irradually Increasing to Sunday night, culminating Monday with a ltph shower.

Monday night the wind again camenp and Tuesday and Wednes day the same disagreeable weather, with a sultry temperature. A good many unsound rnit trees were broken down, and some growing corn Scott valley covered up in clouds of dust and dirt. It was the most protracted wind storm we have seen in Kansas for thirty years, and the velocity of the wind was pretty Merely, Indicating cyclonic tendencies. The Toronto HrinOtiiean Is evidently not "mashed" on the Salvation army, as witness the following: "Society has many- eye-sores and barnacles, but we think there Is no more foul affliction to humanity than an aggregation of vagabonds and outcasts who travel around exciting public sympathy and charity by reason of their pretensions to being disciples of the Word of God. Their ranting is but a mockery; their manner of worship but a travesty upon Christianity, and they have the brazen Impudence to put themselves forth types or Christian perfection and sanctified Idol.

As such, they assume the prerogative to criticise and Judge the actions of others and to make demands upon individuals concerning their action. We should maintain the dignity and purity of religion by supporting- our churches and not sink it to a vulgar level by fostering Influences and mediums that have a tendency to degrade religion by making it a hideous farce. The insufferable Sajyar donists have silently stolen away." POINT YOUR NOSE THIS WAY I AND READ THIS ITEM, For I want to impress your mind with the fact that I have just returned from the East with the LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK EVER RROUOHT TO THIS MARKET, and will offer SPRGIAL INDUCEMENTS to all who not having invested in their Spring and Summer supplies that call and examine my line, being bought in factories lately opened up under PRESIDENT HARRISON'S ADMINISTRATION, 1 will, therefore, onl? mention a few items to SHOW AND CONVINCE YOU WHAT CASH WILB DO: J. M. ALLISON, DKALKH IN MEDICINES, X) flTJG, I'Aix'rs, Oils, Toilet Artie les, Machine Needles, Glass, Dyes, 7i Patent Medicines Sponges, Soaps, Perfumeries, Prescriptions car VO efully compounded THIRD STRRRT, Three Doors North Of rost, Office A eeauine Jom Cipur Suit, frni $1.60 up.

rntaiindrird Shirt made of pure Cosher Linen llmum and Cuffs, 5e HwHlersoft'g Vlelratd Matzeli Shalcfa SIiihs, 11. CO. French (Me ie.j Factory Underwear, 20 Ami Other Articles too RAILROAD TIME-TABLE. Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe R. R.

Paaaenger and Mail East bound 1:10 p. m. Accomm'n Freight 4il p. Paasenger and Mail West 2:33 p. m.

Aooomm'n Freicrht 11 a.m. GEOKGK H. WAGGONER, Agent. a. M.

mxos. s. D. WIATIB. DIXON tfc WEAVER.

Office in Major Block, Corner Fourth and Neosho Streets, Iluring--ton, Kansas. 28-lj CALL AND EXAMISE MT STOCK. Famous Clothing Boot Shoe House. JACK STEWART, Salesman C. SEELIG, Proprietor.