Everest Reflector from Everest, Kansas • 2

City IMreetory. Estate. I have for salea farm of 160 acres, of Meat Market. EYEREST REFLECTOR, city, last the agents of forty of the most powerful corporations doing business in the country.and their unpa-ralelled assumption in arbitrarily fixing the rate of insurance upon every build From Willis. Ed.

Reflector: Here we are again, as usual about a week behind time.with a promise to do better next time. Business 13 very brisk at times, especially at the bxitcher shop and grocery the best farming land in Brown county, with good house ot six rooms, two closets and pantry, barn to hold eight horses, granary 12x26, hog coop, smoke house and two large cribs, 11x85 and 7x17. Two good wells. Land divided into seven lots, with good wire and board fences. Orchard eon- tains about 80 fine apple trees, from which the owner sold over one hundred and fifty dollars worth of apples last year, and 500 peach trees, 18 acres of tame grass, about 15 acres pasture and the remainder under cultivation, said farm being within three miles of Willis.

It must be sold within two weeks.and it is a bargain. Price $6,500. Part time if desired. Call at once and see me about it. A business room and living room on 5th Everest, lot 22x132.

with front room of building 16x24, and back room the same. Stable for 3 horses, and buggy shed, hay mow, oat bin, coal house, and all in first-class order. This is a bararain for low fisrures. Will rent reasonably to good responsible party who will start some legitimate business three months terms until sold 195 acres, good house, barn, granary. smoke house, fefHjes.

one well, two run ning.streams, four springs, orchard of 4O0, apple tpesfOO cherry peach trees; raspberries, yO acres tim ber. 15 acres meadow, the remainder under cultivation. land rolling, four miles from Everest; Price $8,000. Also two first-class dwelling houses in the city of Everest, one of six rooms, and one of four rooms, cottage style, with pantry, cellar and wood-house, both located in best part of town. Will be sold cheap for cash.

Parties can make money by putting property into my hands for sale. No sale, no charges. 40 acres of cultivated land near the new town site of Forest Grove on line of proposed railroad, 40 an acre. House and lot, well, some in good condition. Can be bought cheap for cash.

One-half a block, on 5th street. The finest building lots in town. Two sixty foot lots and six twentj'-two foot lots. 160 acre farm, near Arrington, Atchi son county, new house, barn and improvements. All under cultivation.

Best bargain in the State. 160 acres two miles south of Willis, good frame house with three rooms, stable for six Worses, granary, two wells, spring of cold water, 14 acres of mead ow, twenty acres of pasture, with water, the remainder under cultivation, with young orchard of over one hundred ap ple trees and two hundred peach trees, cherries, plums, etc. Will be sold rea sonable within six months. 205 acres, with almost new, large house of eight or ten rooms, farm wel fenced with hedge, four wells, largi pond, never dry, good, large barn and other out buildings, large young or chard of apple and peach trees, two acres of acres heavy timber, the land all facing south with southern slope, and extending from one section line to the other.counted the finest farm in this section of the State, and located four miles from Everest. Will be sold cheap, writh part down and very long time on the remainder.

Owner has no use for the money, but wishes to move to town. 4200 bushels oi wheat raised on this farm two years ago, which sold for 1.25 per bushel. Only about 4.000 cash and twenty years time if required. The followinc: includes some fine building lots for business or residence, in the city of Everest: the world's best, at Price Bro's. Visit the ware-rooms of Price Bro's.

before you buy implements. Mr. T. H. Price, at Andre Price's, is prepared to furnish repairs for sewing machines, and will repair machines on short notice and in a satisfactory manner.

The Flying Dutchman. See Price Bro's. Anyone having real estate or any thing else for sale should call and let us trv and sell it for them. Price headquarters for what is known as the Grimes pumps and Woodmanse wind-mills. Power mills a specialty.

For the latest improvements.the finest goods and the lowest prices on implements and builders hardware, be sure and see Price Bros. Highest cash price for grain at Ever est Grain Co's. office. ATTENTION LADIES. Buy a can of our Baking Powder, which we guarantee to be equal to the best, and get a chance to draw an im proved Singer sewing machine.

i Andrews Green. Plow shoes, best make, cheap at An drews Green's. Call on m. Bordovsky, the baker, for anything in his line. As usual, Price Bros, come to the front with a new tool for tending listed corn.

This is something: new. Do not fail to call and see it. See Price Bros, about their new im plements for attending listed corn. A new stock of lumber just arriving at Everest Lumber Co. Now is the wTinter of our discontent made glorious by the arrival of our steam feed cookers, Price Bros.

Flour, meal, feed or bran for sale at the mill. If you are in need of any building material, such as lumber, lime, sash and doors, be sure "and call on Everest Lumker Co. before buying. Moline and Avery stalk cutters at Price Bro's. Call on T.

H. Price at the postofllce for sewing machines. Mr. Bordovsky, the baker, has a new compressed, soft yeast, which is a fine article. It will raise a sponge of seven or eight pounds by sitting only from morning till noon, and is just what housekeepers want.

Call on him and try it. Boss feed cooker. See Price Bro's. New shoes, all kinds, cheap for cash at Andrews Green's. If you want a stalk cutter see Price Bro's.

before you bu3T. For choice, prime flaxseed go to the Everest Grain Co. Notice. I wish those indebted to mc to call and settle at once, as I am in need of money. R.

G. Carter. Everest Grain Co. alwa3s to the front with plenty of cash for grain. Don't you forget that Andrews Green have the finest and best lot of shoes in the market.

Go to Wm. M. Davies.of Atchison, fro your new spring suit. He can fit you to a Farmers Attention! We want 20,000 bushels of wheat, and will pay a little more for it than anybody west of Chicago. Call and see us.

Everest Grain Co. The Hawkeve barb wire at Price Bro. The Flying Dutchman. Bro's. See Price It will pay you to see Price Bro's if you want anything in the way of hardware or implements.

If you do not be-leive this go and see them and be convinced. Wm. M. Davies, of Atchison, keeps the finest line goods for suits, and makes them up in the best style. He makes them just as you order them and not like so many tailors do, just to suit his own taste.

Call on him and look at his stock. He is located at 218 Commercial street, near the Byram hotel. RED DUKE! The thoroughbred Short Horn bull, owned by SAM'L YEWELL is for sale. Red Duke has a straight pedigree, which can be seen on application. Mr.

Yewell has sold his stock and has no use for said bull and will sell him very reasonably. He was imported from Kentucky in 1882, and was bred and raised on the thoroughbred stock farm of Sex Mosley. Call at Yewell's farm 2 miles north of Everest. Market Report. Wlieat.No.

2 3... 4 Wheat, Corn, No. 2. Corn, Rej'd Oats, No. 2 Rve, No.

2 i Rye, Rejt'd Potatoes, bu. Butter, per pound Eggs, per dozen 90 80 70 53 33 30 (28 45 '30 100 10 9 5 OS Buck wheat per 1 Hosts Garland stoves and ranges, Mayor, Councilman B. F. Johnson John Lyons Chas. Kopietz Hal.

Miller E. M. Kopietz John Marak Granville Bartlow M. L. uelich W.

B. Way James Munch Munch Police Judge Clerk Treasurer Marshal Street Com'r Council meets first Thursday of each month. Church Directory. M. E.

Church Rev. Pasley, Pastor, reaching every other Sabbath even-- insr. Methodist church. Brethren Church Rev. Bowman, Pastor.

Preaching on alternate Sun--days. Catholic Church Father Ferdinand Wolf, Pastor. Union Sabbath School meets each Sabbath at 3 o'clock p. m. T.

C. Hon-nell, Supt. Lodges. A. O.

U. W. meets every Monday- evening in the old restaurant building P. M. A.

J. A.sh: M. N. Cren shaw; Foreman, T. C.

Honnell; Overseer, H. C. Riee; Recorder. M. G.

Held; Financeer. H. F. Ash; Receiver, W. M.

KeynDlds; Guide, Pierce; Inside watchman, T. J. Rogers; Outside watchman, W. C. Ralston.

G. A. R. meets everv Saturdav after full moon, and two weeks after. P.

T. C. Honnell; Sr. Vice Com. T.

B. Pierce; Jr. Vice Frank Fate; Adjt. C. B.

Weaver; Chap. Wm. McGregor; Quarter Master, A. J. Ash; E.

Farage; O. T. W. Sands; G. Root; Quar.

Mas. ber, M. Williams. TIME TABLE. OF TH Missouri Pacific Railway.

TRAINS EAST. No. 2. Express Arrive No. 4.

No. 38. Accom No. Stock Ex 2:57 a. tni.

4:51 p. 8:03 p.m, 6:44 a. m. TRAINS WEST. No.

1. Express Arrive 11:50 p. in. NO. 3.

12:17 p.m. No. 35. Way 3:45 p.m. The Missouri Pacific Railway Offers unsurpassed advantages to the traveling public in the shape of fast time, elegant equipments and superior accommodations: Tills great system, embracing miles of road, runs its trains into the union depots of St.

son, Omaha, Parsons, Denver, Fort worth, Mineola, Taylor, San Antonio, Galveston, New Orleans, and all others nf thp nrinrimil pities of Missouri. Kan sas, Nebraska, Louisiana and Texas. Their coaches and baggage cars are of the latest and finest make, and luxurious Pullman Palace Sleeping and Hotel cars are attached to all through trains. The novel Buffet Parlor and Sleeping cars are run on all day trains, and reclining chair cars on "night trains between St. Louis, Kansas City, Atchison and St.

Joseph. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night trains between Kansas City and Omaha. The rates via this line are always as low as any other, aud direct connections are mado with express trains of other lines at H. C. TOWXSEND, Gen'l Ticket Agont.

II. (i. JOHNSON. Com. Agt.

Atchisou, Kansas Dry Goods and Groceries. Boots and Shoes, Hats and caps, notions, Etc. A full line of, Gent's Furnishing Goods, HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOK COUNTRY PRODUCE Andrews G-reen-. LESTER HOUSE, Having purchased the Lester Hotel and newly refurnished, improved and remoted the whole now invite the pub lic to a trial of my hospitality. Good board, good rooms and good beds.

CHARGES REASONABLE. KENNEDY. THURSDAY, 11. 18-35. f3.

H. PATCH, Publisher, 'cverct. Ken. BERT PATCH, Editor, fvere-i, Subscription price tUti I year. Osage City Free Press: Vanted.

We want to buy gold and silver watch- rs, pleasure tie and ether property. We will pay 100 percent, more than any of these articles were valued at by the township aasesors and no questions as'ced. An adjustable electric apparatus has been applied to a thermometer which rings a when the temperature rises or falls above or below a desired point. A dry and wet bulb thermometer has been made which does the gsame thing. It will be readily seen how useful such thermometers might be made in discovering incipient lircs and as an aid to sleepy watchmen.

Cicago Times. Charles Fletcher.owner of a big Providence (K. woolen-mill, invariably hires a new boy foi a term of three years, at wages of $3, .5, and at the end of each year he makes a gift of 50 to every lad who has made satisfactory advancement in the trade. He thinks this is the best form of an apprentice system. Providence Journal.

The German people, who were only 25,000,000 in 1816, are now 45,500,000, and their present rate of increase is greater than that of any European race. The population, which in France only increases by 26 a year for every 10,000 and in Great Britain by only 101, increases in Germany by 115, and this in spite of a vast emigration which, since 181 has carried away 3,500,000, mostly young adults. The Leavenworth Times pertinently says: "Miss Cleveland has returned to the White House, to the grief and discomfiture of the gifted correspondents and editors who have arranged for a permanent rupture between her and her brother on the question of wine at table. There is something singularly-impressive and elevating in the thought that some twenty or thirty men, brainy, educated, enterprising, accustomed to serious business, and regarded as purveyors of intellectual pabulum for the reading public of a great nation, should have set themselves to the collection or concoction of petty gossip, which would bo disdained by a village sewing circle." Apropos of the discussion going on over the conilicting opinions of the bench on theCconstitutionality of the amended prohibitory law, the Emporia Republican pertinently "The prompt and positive disagreement of Judge French, of Fort Scott, with Judge Crozicr's anti-prohibitory law decision, does not get over the adverse decision of the United States district court. The state supreme court cannot reverse Judge Foster's ruling that the eighth section of the amended prohibitory law is in violation of United States constitution.

The latter ruling, unless reversed by the United States supreme court, must stand." Emporia News: There has been much said about the potent influence of what is known as the "forty rod" wins- Kansas. In this connection it will be remembered by the readers of this paper last evening that Keaume, the crazed Denver man who terrorized the Chicago train, passed entirely through this state, from one end to the other, and was harmless and docile. How was it after he touched Missouri soil and imbibed of her products? The dispatches say that a reliable passenger remarked of Reaume that "he had a bottle of whisky in his hand, and in the traveler's opinion Reaume was not a particle crazy, but was possessed with such a dementia as Kansas. City whisky may have produced." Kansas City Journal r-XJt is plain that the agreement between Russia and Enf-land amounts to a concession by England that Russia shall keep what she took by force and could not have secured by negotiation. There is everything in this to encourage Russia to take what she wants next time.

It is hard to see what the English could have done to prevent this result. The trouble is that the' blustered aud then backed down. If they had acquiesced iu the advance of Russia until Russia had absorbed Afghanistan and arrived at the Indian frontier.or its outposts, and announced acquiescence as their policy.there would have been no sacriliee of dignity. As it is.the sacrifice of dignity is great.and British prestige has sutlered in a quarter where prestige is of substantial value. A merchant who had repeatedly dunned a inau.sent him a bill of the amount due.

In addition to the necessary rule and ligurc work, the merchant added the following: "I am becoming tired of the indifference with which you treat this matter, and I desire to hear from this bill at once." Several days afterward.the merchant received the followiug.written on a postal card: "Accept my thanks for the bill which you were kind enougli to send. I have never troubled you about the matter. When I owe a man it is my disposition to treat him kindly, but lirinly. I never hang around him. Well, whenever you haven't anything else to do, send me another bill." Arkansas has been purchased by LEDNICKY BROTHERS We always keep on hand a supply of Fresh Beef, Smoked Meats, Lard, Bologna and Vegetables in Season.

Also Fresh Butter always kept on Ice. Pay Highest Prices for Hides and Tallow. LEDNICKY BROS. BARTLOW HULL, Everest Feed, Livery AND Sale Stable. Good rigs and careful drivers Teams furnished with or without driver.

Special attention given to Commercial travelers. Best of care taken of transient horses. CHARGES REASONABLE. Callat rrtie Reflector Of- fice for figures on A A ti S3 a I 1 2 (4 COflfl finnin presents given away. Send us gtUUUUU.i cents postage, by mail you will cet free a package of Broods of larg-e value.

that will start you in work that will at once bring; you in money faster than anything: else in America. All about the $200,000 in presents with each box. Ag-ents wanted everywhere.of either sex, of all ages, for aU the time.or spare timeonly, to work for us at their own homes. Fortunes for all workers absolutely assured. Don't delay, H.

Hallett Je Portland, Maine. JOE CAMPBELL is a prompt, earef ul and reliable D-R-A-Y-M-A-N-, and will deliver your freight or express, ot move your goods at lowest rates. Office on his dray. A Send six cents for post age, and receive free, a costly box of which help you to more money right away than anything- else in this world. Ail, of either sex.

succeed from first hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers, absolutely sure. At once address, True Augntta, Maine. j5 ing and each stock of goods in town, and in many instances raising an already exhorbitant rate, thus levying a tax upon aa insurance burdened people without even giving them an opportunity to petition or protest, it is asked if it is not the duty of the council to see that such corporations be made to pay liberally for the privilege of doing business in the city? No other corporation, private person, or institution, assumes such absolute power as these foreign insurance companies, and none pay such slight tribute to the public treasury. Their license tax ought to be doubled or trebled by local municipalities until they voluntarily stop pooling and raising rates, or the state authority steps in and compels them to do so.

From the Hiawatha Democrat. Mr. Ham has. been making a plot of the road districts of Mission township this week, from the records in the coun ty clerk's office. Mrs.

E. N. Morrill and Mrs. R. C.

Chase will attend the grand encamp ment of the G. A. R. at June 24th and 25th. A valuable horse was stolen from Ru dolph Zimmerman Saturday night or Sundav morning.

Mr. Zimmerman valued him at $500. He was taken from the stable, and at this writing no trace had been found of horse or thief. Jacob mills had a runaway and was seriously hurt last Tuesday forenoon He was out in Irving township near his farm. He had been talking with Mr.

Holmes, and started his team up at a pretty quick gait, when the spirited horses got the advantage of him. In turning a corner toward the farm, the buo-jrv was upset, and Mr. Mills was thrown heavily upon the ground. Mr. Holmes followed on horseback as fast as he could.and found Mr.

Mills uncon scious, breathing verv Quickly, and thought he was killed. He went to Mr. Klinefelter's, obtained assistance, and carried Mr. Mills to his farm. Dr.

Bliss was sent for and dressed the bruises, which were most serious upon the face. No bones broken, and he was brought home to this city, Wednesday. Ingalls on Oklahoma. Kansas City, May 29. Senator Ingall passed through the city yesterday from the Indian territory, en-route to his home in Atchison.

In company with Senators Dawes and Morgan, the other members of the Congressional commit tee, Senator Ingalls has been investigat ing the condition of the Indian tribes, and the manner in which the govern nient treaties are being fulfilled. In conversation with the Star reporter the Senator said: "We find the Indians in the Territo ry prosperous, law-abiding and happy. There is not a pauper among them, and they are really wealthy. I think they will work out their own left to themselves. The Indians of the Terri tory are in favor of forming an Indian State, to be admitted to the Union They say they will willingly receive the Indians from other parts of the country.

and do all in their power to help them along. About the only territory that is yet unoccupied is that of Oklahoma wincn would ue sumcient to accommo date most of the Indians from a distance. There is a mistaken idea in re gard to the amount of land owned by the Indians of the territory. If it were all divided among them there would not be 160 acres to the man. There are vast timbered and desert tracts.it is true.but they are of little value.

I will return to join the rest of the committee in Ok lahoma in about ten days, when we will take up the investigation of that much niscussed question. The Indians of the nations consider the lands unquestionably theirs, to be used for the settlement of Indian tribes, and they consider this territory a vast importance in connec tion with the question of a future Indi an state. The Hessian Fly in Kansas. Topeka, June 3- There is now no doubt that the Hessian fly is doing much damage and the surplus wheat of Kansas will dwindle down to small proportions. Fields four weeks ago that promised one-half to three-quarters of a crop are now ruined and will be turned over and millet put in.

The fly is not confined to any one section and if observable in one place more than another that place is within a great wheat district where there is more wheat for the insect to live on. Before therava--es of the insect became so widespread some conception of the wheat crop could be formed; now no one can form any estimate and all guesses ars wild ones. In the great wheat valley of Kansas, Gypsum, in Saline county, where wheat never fields are being plowed up and millet sown. This is repeated in all parts of the state. Notice.

To parties indebted to C. W. Wilson, I desire to state that I have his books in my possession and wish them to call and settle at once. J. B.

Green. Pasture. Persons wishing pasture for stock, horses, cattle or hogs, call on D. R. Coe, Everest.

Call on Wm. M. Commercial street, Atchison, for a new suit of clothes. He is the best in the country. We sell lumber at greatly reduced rates.

Come and examine our stock and prices. Everest Luhbek Co. store. The people must eat you know, W. J.

Cash's ice-cream stand is well 1 patronized these hot days. Harry Langford's addition to his large store room is looming iip grand- Norm Sprague was tramped on by a mule last week, and received considerable injuries. Dr. Secrest attended to the injuries, and Norman thinks that mule is rather "peart." Joe. Kipp and Jim.

Figly had a bout in the barber shop a few days ago and when thej' both were free from the grip of the barber Joe. said Jim. looked worse than the proprietor of Hades. It is true they "both presented a wide appearance about the mouth. Children's Day will be celebrated at the Presbyterian church next Sabbath.

The next appointment of Rev. H. A. Pasley will be at 4 o'clock p. the rirst Sabbath in July.

Quarterly conference at Robinson June 20 and 21. Only two more weeks of school No. 73. The concert given two weeks ago was well attended; Proceeds to purchase a dictionary, the scholars under the lead of Miss Kohl acquitted themselves'well, showing much time and patient training on the part of all concerned. "Kickapoo." Raker Ilreezes.

Misses Bertha Strieker and Mary Trompeter, Mrs. May llacey and Mrs. Annie Gates were among the number who visited Hiawatha last week. Miss Hattie Smith will leave in a few days, for her home in Nevada, Iowa. Prof.

V. F. Partch left Monday for his home in Hiawatha. The ladies of Baker desire to express their sincere and heartfelt thanks to Mr. Nellans, for the gratuitous use of his place the evening of the festival.

Anna Trompeter was voted the prettiest little eirl in town, and received a beautiful wax doll. The ladies not wishing to disappoint the other candidate, had another doll quite as large and pretty and presented it to Emma Valentine the defeated candidate. Two little ones were happy that night. Claud Jernegan, night operator, entertained a friend from abroad Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mrs.

May Racey, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Annie Gates.for a few weeks past.left Monday afternoon for her home in Marble Rock, Iowa. Mrs. Carlisle, of Atchison, was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Blaih, ard a few days last week.

The brass band was out rade Saturdayjwght, for the first' time since last siufitner. Leo. Trurum is clerking for W. C. Winterschiedt, and expects to remain permanently.

"Clio." Calhoun on Women. Speaking of women in connection with the professions, the State Journal "Topics" man saj's: "Whatever woman wants to do in this country and this age, she may and will do, whether it be good, bad or indifferent. She will preach, edit, prac tice law or medicine, sell goods, specu late in fact, she is doing all these things. Each particular woman will succeed or fail, just as she is qualified. We have suspicion that there will one day come a reaction, and the demand for the dear, good, old-fashioned, heav en-blest woman of the hearth and home will be met.

Then the world will be a little better and a good deal happier than it is now. But we are not agitated about it. If the fair creatures of this day and date want to mingle with the hurly burly world on even terms with the men, let them go ahead. If it spoils them for wives, the men will soon find it out. If it improves the world, it will be a good investment.

The pendulum of time and change goes on swinging on, sometimes high and sometimes low.but marking the lapse of ages and the pro invito nf tlo 1 1 ut vjl jx me uiai nanus get wrong there is a power th at will take them and start them off ricrht agam. Hiawatha Notes. From the Hiawatha World. T. L.

Bruudage, late of the Sabetha Herald, will shortly issue the first number of the Wayne Herald, Republic county, this State. A grocery man at Keokuk, Iowa, with an eye to business, subscribed 1 to a church entertainment, and added after his signature: "The only place in Keokuk where you an get sixteen, pounds of sugar for $1." Dan. Anderson had a right lively little runaway on Monday. He was breaking a young horse for Dr. Bliss, when it became frightened and "lit out." The skeleton wagon to which it was attached was pretty badly used up.

Geo. Rothrock, sometimes called "Bob," brakemaa oa the M. was severely injured last week, just this side of Weeping Water. The train was coming down grade at a good speed, and George, seeing that his car was to leave the track, thought to lessen his danger by jumping, but fate was against him and his back was badly sprained and one of his legs broken below the knee. i He was brought home to this citv and the next day taken to the Company's hospital at Sedalia, where we understand he is doing well.

Wirt Walton, Mayor Clay Centre, made an inaugural address. It contained the might hit our city dads where they could catch an idea from it: In the light of the meeting held in this Block. Lot. Price. Block.

Lot. Price. 4 1 75 18 9 85 4 2 60 18 10 80 4 3 60 18 11 80 4 4 75 18 12 80 4 5 100 18 13 80 4 6 75 18 14 80 4 7 75 18 15 80 4 8 100 18 16 105 6 1 35 21 4 100 6 2 20 22 5 100 6 4 30 22 6 75 6 6 50 22 7 75 6 8 10 24 1 100 9 1 60 24 2 75 9 3 50 24 3 75 9 4 60 24 4 100 9 5 75 24 5 75 9 6 60 24 6 65 9 7 60 24 7 65 9 8 75 24 8 75 12 1 75 27 15 100 12 2 60 28 10 75 12 3 60 28 11 75 12 4 75 28 12 60 12 6. 75 31 1 75 12 7 75 31 2 60 14 1 75 31 3 60 14 2 60 31 4 75 14 3 60 31 5 75 14 4" 75 31 6 60 14 5 100 31 7 60 14 6 75 31 8 75 14 7 75 36 4 100 .14 8 100 48 5 75 16 1 100 48 6 60 16 2 75 48 7 60 16 3 75 48 8 75 16 4 100 50 1 75 16 5 100 50 2 60 16 6 75 51 1 75 16 7 75 51 2 60 16 8 100 51 3 60 18 8 85 51 4 75 E. J.

Patch. At the Reflector Office. Remember the Everest Grain Co. grain of all kinds. for JEWELRY! Just received a large assortment of jewelry at Kopietz, Irsik consisting of gents watch ehains.chains, ladies ibracelets and necklaces, cuff-buttons, rings, etc.

Lower prices and better goods than any in the city. When in Atchison go to Miller's restaurant. Only twenty-five cents for the best meal in the city. Number 211 Commercial street, opposite Hotel By-ram, one block north of Union depot. Rooms in connection.

The Flying Dutchman. See Price i.