Everest Reflector from Everest, Kansas • 3

EVEREST REFLECTOR. Buua Item. November 2dJ 1883. The new store is doing a rushing business. Mrs.

Parry, accompaared by LI' Maff-ie, has been at Willis, visiting a other daughter, Mrs. Farmer. S. stood the trip rane bes'ier than ctui have been expected, addf is rglad sh--went. In my last, by some -mistake, whether mine or the printer's I cannot say.

the name "Fuller" was printed "Fulton." I hope it has caused no trouble. The report is around. that Prof, liing ler is soon to have a class in music at Willis. 1 Master Earl Stabler; can run faster than his mother when it is dinner time. mm mm 1 im Mm m- mm sH KW I MM WW U) a IP JWm 'Pa and "Ma" at Borne.

Our pa and ma are generally pretty docile and loving at home, and ma always had a great deal of dependence on pa until after that Kansas City racket when they both got so badly scared, and she said: "Ben" (she most always calls him short.though sometimes when she wishes to be very impressive she says "Benedict Harte') "Ben" she says, "when I promised you over thirty years ago to become a partner of your joys and sorrows, to love, honor and obey you, and you promised to care for and protect me, little did I think that I would live to see the day when you weuld manifest such extreme disregard of your marital vows in such a cowardly manner as I was compelled to witness the other day. I am simply overwhelmed with astonishment and indignation that one to whom 1 should look as a protector in my old age and weakness should prove ho unstable! Ma is pretty good on big words when she gets excited, but something was the matter with pa that day. He was so overcome with his feelings, for he never had been talked to quite so bad by ma before, that it surprised him so that he didn't stop to think, and he said some things to ma that I think he has been sorry for ever since; cause he has been acting as if he was sorry and wanted to I Hi -mm customers, 2C 9 CALL AND HA Goods, WA SEE US AT 1 1 8 Ssea STO.RI OF EVEREST. 57 i. -1 Ss, Just at OOK STORE TIIDRSDAY, NOV-12.

1835. Captain J. T. of Hiawatha, was in the city Tuesday. Rev.

McCreary will preach at the M. K. church next Sunday evening. Lon. Eddy visited in Atchison Sunday "night and Monday morniag.

Mrs. M. F. Streeter went to Kansas City last Monday to visit her son. Mr.

Langdon arrived Monday to relieve C. Larash, night operator, resigned. Preaching next Sunday, also in the evening nt Tleasant View by Itov. G. W.

Wilson. The social will be held at the residence of Mr. A. J. Ash to-morrow (Fri- I Miss Molly Dalaney.of East Norway, arrived Saturday on a visit to her eis-rr, Mr.

J. M. Lyons. .1 L.yoni lieeney soia a-uam wun Saturday to Stephen miles from Whiting. Comments are Mr.

Groninger.ot the Robinson mill3, has our thanks for a sack of fine buckwheat flour, delivered at this office Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. II. F.

Ash, W. H. and Maggie Fluke and Miss Eyer were admitted into the M. E. church Sunday after a six months probation.

John Roaeh has resumed at Chester, and his shipyard is once more in full operation, causing much rejoicing among the people of that section. "Prof." Ebe and Miss Freda Rohl, of Hiawatha, came down Saturday afternoon, took part in the concert and returned home on the midnight train. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons and Mr.

and Mrs. Delaney, parents of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Lyons.drove over from East Norway Sunday and visited with their children. The Everest string band wdnt to Hiawatha Tuesday night to play at the rink. They played to a small company, howerer, there being only four couples prv.iit, actual count. Holmes Clevenger took in "Kerry Cow" at Atchison Saturday night. He says Joe.

Murphy is a blacksmith from away back, and a fine artist in his part of "Dan O'llara." We understand there was a dance at the new hotel in, Willis just opened by r-Vi rn Timcl i nicrht. hut. so far as we can learn the dance was not largely uccessful. Mr. Guelieh fired a stalk, of celery of his own raising at us Saturday that measured four feet from tip to tip and was just as brittle and nice as could be.

It was the largest stalk we ever saw. a A.I, rohirnpil sf-rH from a few day's to Lincoia and Saline nmniiiij wlmrn ho lnnkin. at the UUV1 w- country with a view to purchasing a saw. Why don't you go to the Robinson mill with your grinding where you will get better flour and more of it to the bushel than anywhere else? They grind Jiuckwneat, aiso ana rye ieeu. ai is a boss mill to go to.

A sister of Mrs. J. F. Carr, who visited here some weeks ago but has since been in Missouri, has again returned to this place and brought the first persimmons we ever tasted. They were quite a curiosity to us, but we managed to cat two or three when presented by Mr.

Carr. The Young Mens Social Club will open the dancing season at the town hall on Thanksgiving night, Thursday, November 26th, with a grand social ball. Those who remember the pleasant times nt last season will be glad to welcome the resumption of those good times. 'Pa" and "Ma" say it's all a great big abbut their Kansas City trip, and that they don't want people to think they are ao blanked foolish and green as we made them out last week. Well.

we accept their apology and guarantee they or we won't do it again. Frank Groninger, son of the proprie tor of the Robinson mills, and Jim Payne.son of Capt. Payne.of Robinson, were over Tuesday with a load of buck wheat flour which they shipped from here to Atchison. They procured some orders for the flour from panics in this town. Will 1 rice, John Lyons and Frank Yewell left Monday night for Nemeha cpunty on a hunt.

They expected to bring back their game in a special car. and if there are any ducks or quail in that country that can be bought they will probably bring them. But what stories we shall expect to be gulled with on their return. Prof. Dunham, the noted musician and teacher, assisted by his wife and a Mr.

Harris.both excellent vocalists.will give a free concert in this place Mon day evening next, November 16th, with a' view to getting up a elass in music. The modus operandi is to give a free concert, at which Prof. Dunham can vasses for scholars, and if a sufficient number is obtained he organizes class and at the end of the term he giTes an other concert with the assistance of his Everest aho severance, m. Bargains in There was a wedding -down at Mr. Wm.

Recce's last Mr. John Kelly thinks the affair was a great sue- cess. An-l nanasome ana nappy two young people looked at church last Sunday. They had to take a front 8tt though. Moral Don't be late to church.

Something dreadful has happened. Mr. Cook was to have come to-day and open school in the upper room, but he has not been heard from. Even hT. board is not engaged.

Some think 'the school board has plundered; Insomuch that he has not been engaged "for sure. ne omyv itaia at noiue to vote. Our town was greatly stirred up the day. Mr. Sloan did not get his mail or come to town.

Somebody wants to know why it is so mean to cheat a printer.1 It was surmised by somebody that it was probably on account of their naturally innocent and trusting nature. Won't someone that knows please rise and explain? Happixess Bind. Sunday School entertainment. The entertainment given at the church Saturday evening for the benefit of the Sabbath school was well attended, and, considering the short time employed in getting up the program, it was a very good one and was quite enjoyable, consisting of songs, recitations, tableaux, etc. The pyramaid.with recitations by the little girls, Mr.

Barnes' living automatical figures, the songs by "Prof." Ebe and Miss Rohl, of Hiawatha, tho "Womans' Rights" to the Cross" tableaux, besides many other features, deserve special mention and were loudly applauded. The total receipts were something ov televen dollars, which will be an accej' -able addition to. the the school, for which those iu Sundance have the thanks of te uchers and scholars. We took a little trip to Atchison Friday morning and stopped with our friends Mr. and Mrs.

Miller at their elegant restaurant, opposite the Byram for dinner and supper. They are one of the finest and pleasantest couples in the State and their restaurant is a model in neatness aud tho bill of fare comprises everything in the market. Mr, Miller, we were sorry to learn.had been quite sick for a few days, but was able to be about again, and is now figuring on moving into more commodious quarters further up town, as his present location is aot half large enough for his business. The best meal, however, in the only twenty-five those visiting Miller's x-estaurant oaoe will alwaj-s stop there when in the city. Uncle Peter Berney informed us yesterday chat he found one of his cows ia a field about a half-mile from the house, which had been shot by some heedless hunter.

He was at a los3 to tell wbat was the trouble at first, but thought perhaps she had been kicked by one of the horses, and drove her to the house, where she died during the night. Upon skinning her shot was found in the wund, which was near the heart. This, Uncle Peter doesn't wish to believe was a wilful act, but it was certainly a very careless piece of business, and this not beinsr the first time he has had valuable property and stock destroyed in this manner, he will hereafter prohibit all hunting on his lands, post up notices to that effect and prosecute all trespassers. Caldwell Brown, from Leavenworth, brother of R. J.

Brown, the medicine man of that city is now with Dr. Johnson in the drug store. Mr. Brown is a druggist of sixteen years' experience, and contemplates becoming a partner with Dri Johnson. Ho will move his family here sometime this month.

'The store ia still undergoing repairs and rearrangement and begins to look bright and business like. Weather report by telegraph yesterday stated that we would have a blizzard here to-day and the way it starts in we judge it's coming, for the cold north wind, earrying fine snow flakes, creeps in through the doors and windows and crawls down a man's back bone in a fierce manner, and the' outlook seems very favorable for a regular old Vsnif ter." Josh Page, Henry Killion and Neal Cokely returned Wednesday of last week frm their western trip. They went over the Colorado line about fifteen miles, had a grand time, saw some of the finest country in the world.lived on qual.jacK rabbit and antelope, and came back looking as brown and hearty as young Indians. There will be an entertainment and supper given at first. Methodist church at Huron Thursday, No- vember 19.

For the purpose of furnishing the said church. The patronage of the community at large is solicited. By order of the Committee. For Lexington and Rich Hill coal go to Eveeest Lttmeek Co. lif.

A large supply of the newly adopted School Books for Brown Co. Come and bring your old books for exchange. ''JW- C2ED Also a fine assortment make up again. He said he "be gos-horued if he cared; if she didn't have no more confidence in him she better hire a policeman to go round with her next time to see the sights." And that wasn't all he said either. He said that after what she had said to him he "couldn't feel that same love and affec tion for her that he once had" (you see he wasn't used to it.but it's nothing after getting used to these things) "and to soothe his harrowed feelings he would be dad binged if he didn't do something desperate," and he started out and banged the door almost off its hinges, but ma began to sing "Oh happy day that fixed my choice," and pa thought that meant him, (and I guess it did) and when he got ut to the barn he began to think about it, and pretty soon he came back as far as the wood pile and commenced chopping, but that didn't last long and he went up to the back door and asked ma "Ain't dinner most ready, or do you want a pail of water first?" and then the ice was broke, and things have gone smooth Kansas City has not been spoken of any more I want to go down there myself i some day and see the sights, but 1 shan't say anything about it until I am ready to go, for I can't bear to see pa and ma talk to each other the way they did, after living together and never having any trouble for almosf thirty m- years, it wouiu certainly prejudice us against rnarrriage and we would never make another proposal in our life.

Wedding mniTersary. Tuesday was fifteenth anniver sary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Henry, and some of the young people of the family, assisted by some of the neighbors, prepared for a genu ine surprise on them. Everything was gotten in readiness without a suspicion being excited until the friends began pouring in upon them to the number of twenty-five or thirty. At about seven o'clock the Rev. Casey, of Granada, was called upon to re-marry the couple, which was done in good style, they promising to love each other more and more "as long as they both shall live," and then, led by the bride and groom, all who could crowd around a large table adjourned to the kitchen and in dulged themselves until their eyes bulged out, when they were relieved by another and still another crowd, all, however, seeming to have small effect on the piles of good things prepared by the daughters, Lizzie and Delia, and the two nieces. Misses Phebe Henry and Ida Walton.

Then the merry party engaged in game and social wit and reparte until towards midnight, when all went home wishing Mr. and Mrs. Henry many happy returns of their anniversary. Following is a list of pres ents brought by the friends: Glass and silver butter-dish Mr. and Mrs.

V. W. Andre. Cake-stand Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Mood. Pair vases John Osborn and Kize Erp. Salt dishes Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Rice. Pickle-caster, silver-mounted Will Fluke and Holmes Majolica cream cup--Ed. Saxton. Fruit-dish Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Tea set Mr.

and Mrs. W. II. Claunch. Set bread dishes and pickle dish Mr.

and Mrs. G. F. Brooks. Fish pickle dish Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Brook. Fruit dish Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Henry. Tea set Lon Eddy and Bert Patch.

1. 50 in silver Mr. and Mrs. H. Sax-ton.

Cake Lulie Henry. Wrhen a young man gets married or before he gets married wouldn't it be the "properest" thing to give his trunk a thorough overhauling and throw out all relics of former days? For in a moment when ye know not will your sister-in-law who resideth in the county on the eastern border, come and put a flea in the auricular appendage of thy devoted spouse and peace and harmony shall no more dwell in thine house, for, verily, I say unto you, it is easier for a woman to ero through a man's trunk than for avi editor to keep his nose out of other people's affairs. 'lry the "Little Jewel" flour, made at Baker. If fine. at greatly reduced prices.

Foraker carries arte of TZETX Jul Ohio by 20,000. ETZ wanted, you bet. BAIN AND MITCHELL FARM WAGONS, Courtland and Racine Spring wagons and Buggies, John Deere, Furst Bradley's, Pe-kin and Weir plows cultivators, harrows, listers drills, Chieftain and Keystone hay-rakes, with pole or shafts; genuine Glid-den wire, Superior and G-uhlach grain drills, Oassady sulky plows. Tho New Light McCormick Steel Harvester and Binder of 1885. McCormick Mowers, Self-Rakes, Etc.

A full line of -s-V Repairs and Binding Twine. 11 LYONS O. Kopietz Co. carry Brown Co. by 21,000 majority that they have the finest stock of FA LL an WI NTER GOODS.

C. Kopietz Co. have just received and oened tae-largest iind most carefully select- Plaids, Ginghams, Calico, Cotton Ladies, mens and childrens gloves and' aiittens. Pure Wool Germantown and Sax-nv yarn. Ladies made in all grades, boys, youths and mens clothL and furnishing goods in style and prices tnat defy com-nicicion.

While their stock of Bots and Shoes is the largest ever brought to this market, including every varietv known to and worn bv the human race. Full and complete Well borers, Bore. 16. 22. 30 inch 1 wells at lowest rates, Satisfaction guaran- teed.

Address at MUS CO TAB. KAJST. J. BARRETT, PHOTOGRAPHER Will be at Iluron in Kovember, for 20 days. At Severance during the month of December and the llolidaye.

Photo- craphing a Specialty-. 9 All work warranted satisfactory or money refunded. IStf. For sale. Three good general purpose horses, from 5 to 7 vears oid.

I wish to pur chase mares instead, reason for selling. W. ROKK. Meat Market. has been purchased by LEDNICKY BROTHERS We always keep on hand a supply of Fresh Beef, Smoked Meats, Lard, Bologna and Vegetables in Season.

Pay Highest Prices for Hides and Tallow. LEDMCKY BROS. Parties wanting either, hard or soft coal would do well to-call at the new lumber yard before buying, as they can are mocey end get better e.ai. i 1 ne ol (3-roceries. (Jar load salt just received.

Call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere and save money. Returning thanks to our patrons we remain. Yours Truly, Butter and Eggs.