Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Trades-Union from Atchison, Kansas • 4

The Trades-Union from Atchison, Kansas • 4

Publication:
The Trades-Unioni
Location:
Atchison, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TH T.KADES-U iNION Great slims Calendar for February, 1886. Rosa Fisher, the colored woman who killed Perry Bell, has been acquitted, and taken her departure from the city. Judge Martin expressed his disapproval of the verdict, but did not have authority to set it aside. Bell was a hard determined on a general advance of 25 to 50 per cent. Alien has shown this up to buyers and has sold over fifty lots.

We believe Allen is the man to interview on the lot question. Grant Means, a former prominent and wealthy citizen of Atchison, but now a MON. TUBS WFJ). THU.I FRI. SAT.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Topeka Citizen Martin J. Cuff, of Atchison, assistant doorkeeper of the house, is one of the most intelligent Irish-Americans in Kansas. His heart ever beats for human good, and he is indeed a philanthropic patriot, who is vigilant in his efforts to remove the pall that has so largely settled upon the industrial interests of this and other lands. While in his service at the legislative sessions he has extended his acquaintances over the state, and he will be heard from in the not distant future, in more extended fields of usefulness. Arbuckle's or Dilworth's coffees, at 12J cents a package, at Perkins' Cash Store.

Go to S. II. Kimball, Abstractor, for abstracts of title. No. 423 Commercial street.

Poultry of ail kinds at Perkins" Cash Store. citizen, and the jury evidently believed that the blow that caused his death was struck in self-defense. W. D. Gilbert and J.

W. Orr and C. L. Botsford defended. Lomax Wigglesworth, the 11 r-town butchers, pride themselves on having the neatest shop and keeping nothing but the choicest of meats.

Give them a trial and be convinced. Go to Perkins" Cash Store where you can get a package of Arbuckle's coffee for 12i cents. Handsome K. of L. pins can be found at D.

II. Brown 714 Commercial street. The surest way to make money is to save it In order to make room for my SPRING GOODS, I will sell my entire stock of CLOTHING at a MAMMOTH CLOTH ro)fc9Acn3 ira (oiU OIK KTEXT 30 OF L. FRIEND, 314 and 316 COMMERCIAL STREET. This House buys for cash and sells for cash and can sell you goods fully 20 per cent, lower than any other dealer in Atchison.

By far the largest stock in the city. I will give Six Packages of Arbuckle's Coffee with every $10 purchase; Three Packages with every $5 purchase. Don't be You can save 25 per cent, by buying your Clothing and Furnishing Goods of D. H. BROWN 714 Leaders of low' Prices.

V. IBAOTH 524 Commercial Street. DOWN THEY GO! GIEAT resident of Kansas City, is having a preliminary examination before Justice Pierce, for an alleged indecent assault on a Mrs. Simpson, a young married woman. The testimony is too filthy for publication.

The exclusion of specta tors from the court room was a great disappointment to a lot of bald-heads, but it was necessary for want of accom modations. John Stannard, who has a record of over three years of faithful and efficient service on the Atchison city police force, will be a candidate for constable at the spring election. His extended acquaintance, experience as a policeman and capability as an officer recommend him favorably to the public. The boot and shoe buiness of West Main street is managed by A. F.

Heinz, who is an expert in that line and keeps none but first-class goods. Call and see him, 1500 Main street. Fine flavored, roasted coffee, Dil-worth's or Arbuckle's, the best in the market, at 12i cents a package, at Perkins' Cash Store. For the Improved White, Royal St. John and American sewing machines go to Shaw Ashe, 708 Commercial.

Sewing machine needles and repairs for all sewing machines sold by W.J. Wolfe, 708 Commercial street. Take your sewing machines to W. J. Wolfe for repairs.

Satisfaction guaranteed. From 25 to 50 per cent, saved by buying laundry supplies at Perkins' Cash Store. Teas, at prices to suit the times, at Perkins' Cash Store. Chickens and turkeys, dressed, at Perkins' Cash Store. Dilworth's coffee, at 12i cents a package, at Perkins'.

Go to Shaw Ashe for the best sewing machines. $1,000 to loan on real estate. Bost-wick Piatt. YOU Will Always Regret It If You Do Not Take Advantage of the Great, Cheap DRY GOODS AND SHOE SALE Now Going on at Deufsch GROCERIES FOR CASH. 8 lbs.

Mahaska Cojfee, 14 lbs. Granulated Sugar, 16 lbs. Sugar, Flour, per 100 weight, 20 bars Kirk Soap, I.OO r.oo 2.50 1.00 24 bars Water Queen Soap, i.oo 14 lbs. Dried Peaches, 14 Prunes, 1.00 1. CO Can Corn, or 3 cans for .25 2 lbs.

Jelly, .15 3. F. BECO 1525 West Main Street. Bros. SATURDAY, FElJRUAPwY 20, 1886.

Wm. Hkthkringtos. A. J. Hakwi President.

Vice W. W. Hethekingtos, Cashier. Exchange National Bank, ATCHISON, KANSAS. Capital, Surplus, $100,000.00 10,000.00 DIRECTORS.

W.Hetherinsrton, A. J. Harwi, J.P. Pomeroy, J. P.

Brown, W. W. Hetherington. Talk of the Town. The Trades-Union.

Dressed chickens at Perkins'. Dressed turkeys at Perkins' Cash Store. Kite Bowen have removed to 317 Commercial street. Rev. Philip Krohn is now editor of the Abilene Gazette.

Tom Stivers is an applicant for a position in the postal service. Major Elwood has been viewing the Central Branch country this week. The New Englanders of Atchison will hold their annual festival March 2d. The best five cent cigar in the city at O. Sterner's, No.

121 North Fifth street. John Connors, a Hiawatha switch" man, had his shoulder crushed Wednesday. Mr. August, formerly of Clay Centre, will soon open a clothing store in this city. Henry Brandner will erect a fine business house on the corner of Seventh and Commercial.

Lawyer II. M. Jackson and Mrs. M. A.

Rook, of Hamilton, were married Feb. 11. A full line of pure teas, the finest in the market, can be found at Perkins' Cash Store. Miss Cora Low, of Atchison, and J. R.

Kathrens, of Sioux City, were married Thursday. There should be a fire plug on the southeast corner of Commercial and Federal streets. D. E. Good, of Atchison, and Miss Ida L.

Snowden, of St. Joseph, were marrjed yesterday. Col. M. R.

Benton, of Effingham, died Monday, aged 72. He was mayor of Atchison in 1 864. Harry Bost wick has been elected commander of Legion 18, A. O. U.

and F. C. Gehrett secretary. John Lee, an old soldier of the Twelfth Ohio Infantry, was buried at Mt. Vernon Wednesday.

We have heard the name of J. S. Covert mentioned as a candidate for alderman from the Third ward. Lena Smith, the little girl who fell from the Kearney street bridge Wednesday, is in a dangerous condition. The city election occurs April 6th.

One councilman in each ward and members of the school board are to be elected. It is announced in an paper that H. J. Chambers will be a candidate for re-election as councilman in the Fifth ward. Mrs.

J. W. Baldwin was on Monday, safely delivered of a boy baby, Dr, W. W. Campbell officiating as master of ceremonies.

The legislature has a bill enabling the Rock Island and other railroads to extend their lines into Kansas without maintaining general offices in the state. Married. In Atchison, at the residence of the bride's brother, W. S. Anderson, Miss Annie Anderson, daughter of N.

Anderson, to Mr. Lewis S. Niel-son, Rev. J. B.

Mulford officiating. In consequence of a slackness in work six machinist have been laid off at the Missouri Pacific shops. No partiality was shown the question of who should go out being decided by lot. Topeka Boy cotter Mr. M.

J. Cuff, the efficient assistant doorkeeper of the house of representatives, is entitled to thanks from all who are interested in the cause of labor. He is earnest and indefatigable in the cause. Active Lodge, No. 158, A.

F. A. of this city, will entertain their friends at Masonic Temple, corner of Sixth and Commercial streets, Monday evening, February 22d. The entertainment will consist of addresses, recitations, songs, after which dancing will be in order. A bill has passed the legislature dividing this judicial district.

Doniphan, Brown and Nemaha have been formed into a new district, leaving the old district to consist of Atchison county alone. Hereafter the political race for the district judgeship in this county will be hotly contested. H. H. Allen, the leading real estate agent, has the bulge on the lot trade this spring, although he tries to keep it out of print.

It seems that John M. Pric left for Texas last Monday for -a short visit, leaving Mr. Allen in charge of his business, with instructions to sell his lots on his old pi ice list, as he hadn't time to revise the list, but had THE BAYS! 4.50, for 3.50 4.00, for 3.00 3.50, for 2.75 3.00, for 2.25 2.00, for 1.50 Barkow I Front Once More E3LWOOB OO. This you can do by buying goods at the I HOUSE 81 in the Dark. IS 1 1 rail a AT THE BOTTOM OF IT.

From this date, Feb. 5th, until the 15th of March next, Elwood Co, will sell you any article in their immense stock AT COST. BARKOW has a full assortment of all kinds of boots, shoes, slippers and rubber goods. His stock is too A large, and must be reduced in order to make room for his spring goods, and will sell anything in his line for almost nothing. Look at these prices: Men's Calf Boots, worth $6.00, for 4.00 Men's Calf Boots, worth $5.00, for 3.50 Men's Calf Boots, worth $4.50, for 3.00 Men's Calf Boots, worth $3.00, for 2.25 Ladies' Fr.kid, hand and $6, for 5.00 Ladies' kid, hand $5.00, for 4.00 With every ten dollars' worth of goods you buy at any one time, we will give you 20 lbs.

of A. No. 1 Sugar. With every five dollars' worth of goods you buy at any one time, we will give you 10 lbs. of A.

No. 1 Sugar. Our prices are the lowest in the city. Prints only 3 1-3 cents per yard. BOOTS and SHOES one-third less than any house in the city.

iTHIS Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' it $5,000 Stock Samples. $10,000 Stock Clothing. COST! Ladies' Shoes worth $2, for $1. Sample Hats and Caps at fifty cents on the dollar. $9,000 stock of Dry Goods at coot.

A change in our business obliges us to make this slaughter sale. Come, everybody, and bo made sweet, Bespectfully, He has about fifty pairs of ladies' warm lined shoes that will sell for a pair. Call early and secure great bargains. Don't forget the place. H.

W. BARKOW, 621 Commercial Street. 514 Commercial Street. Si".

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Trades-Union Archive

Pages Available:
240
Years Available:
1885-1886