Everest Reflector from Everest, Kansas • 3

EVEREST REFLU Just Received at V. AN "And low the merchant wary Will necessary To have an advertisement well displayed, played, played. Within hU favorite paper, For that's the proper caper By which to catch the coming winter trade, trad, trade." The old Sanford house, of Willis, has changed hands, Mr. A. Stevens having rented it.

He intends keeping a first-class hotel and will fix up and make new arrangements in the way of improvements, and will set the best kind of provender before his customers. The school boirJ h.ive ddcided to keep the upper room of the school house in shape and rent it as a hall for entertainments. We hope we may be able lower the license charged by the eitv BOOK ST -AND- Poetical. In the picturesque city of Kennekuk, An oi and noted place, Lives an excellent gpeeiman of woodchnck. With a ull but ugly fac.

Aa we pass throufc-li this noted town Going down from et to west. We always find things done up brown. But at two places much the best. CHOBCS. Daisies avenue and fatties street Proprietors Hotel and nothing' to eat.

This fine man at the weit has something to Of wind a ud weather and news of the day. When in the hotel and found you a seat Proprietor puzzles about something to eafc. Says to the good lady -I'm just from town Now for the guest set the tomatoes up brown." And the good lady questions not Lest the proprietor would get too hot. CHOBCS. Daisies avenue and fatties street Proprietors Hotel and nothing to eat.

But board is now better for of late Proprietor of west end has found a new gate Very close by and enters it late. To lay in supplies very easily got. No money, no note, but leaves in a trot With bucke and bag well filled. Which is easier than to have the soil tilled. Arrives home and stores it away.

Two days aiter shows the lady what he bought at town to-day. CHoacs. Daisies avenue and fatties, street Propr.etors Hotel with kraut.apples and meat. Fire Protection? The question: "What protection have we against fire in this city?" comes to us from all quarters. Our people do A large supply of the newly adopted School Books for Brown Co, Come and brine: your old books for exchange- jjRY oODS, LOTHIHG, MOTIONS Also a fine assortment of at greatly reduced prices.

sffi HATS, CAPS, -f. THE LARGEST FIRM Will sell goods as other stores GOODS. C. Kopietz Co. have just received and oraened the largest and most carefully select wholesale.

ed Flannel Cashmeres, Selima Silks, Plaids, G-inghams, Calico, Cotton Ladies, mens and childrens gloves and mittens. Pure Wool Germantown and Sax Our stock this fall is twice larger than we ever before carried, comprising the latest designs and fabrics. Those desiring good goods at low prices should not fail to call on us. We guarantee everyone to save 25 cents on every dollars worth of goods purchased of us. -o- NOTICE -o- BOOTS, SHOES.

IN THE STATE. at retail as cheap can buy them at PRICES: G0 3. ony yarn. Ladies made in all grades, boys, youths and mens clothi and furnishing goods in style and prices that defy competition. While their stock of posts and Shoes is the largest ever brought to this market, including every varietv kno- to and worn bv the numan race.

Full and complete 1 ne ot (3-roceries. Car load salt just received. Gall and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere and save money. Returning thanks to our patrons we remain. Yours Truly, C.

Kopietz Butter and Eggs wanted, you bet. THURSDAY. PEC. ltMj. Everest, Kan.

Perfuraes at Johnson's. Call for a cyclone cigar at thepostof-lice. Notions at Johnson's. Frank Whitlaw spent Sunday with his parents here. Toilet cases and sets at Johnson's.

V. W. Andre was in Hiawatha yesterday on business. Brushes, tooth brushes, fancy soaps, powders, at Johnson's. Mrs.

II. W. U.UH, of Huron, was in the city the fore part of the week. Perfumeries and notions of brands at Johnson's. best Hunters are quite numerous these tine days, and rabbits are being slain in large numbers.

Try one of those Cj clone cigars at the postoflice. It is the best in the city. Uncle W. B. Kingsley and wife and son.

Freddie, of Hiawatha, spent Sunday at the "cottage." Heliotrope, Wbitero.se and all perfumes at Johnson's. Three weeks from to-morrow isChrist- mas day, Friday, December 25th. Buy your best girl a present. Lundborg's xtn.its beet qiu lity at Johnsoi's. uncie reier ueruey wexi a- tha Tuesday to pay his taxes.which are more than any other man of the count v.

in this part Lubins Jockey Club, Sweetbrier.etc, at Johnson's. W. W. Price is having a barn put up on his residence lot, for the accommodation of his ponies. Mr.

Telchik is doing: the work. Cyclone cigars, the best in tne market, at J. B. Green's in the postollice room. Mr.

Langdon was ealle 1 to other position Monday an I Mr. J. W. M. Es-laman, of St Louis, now fills the position of night operator here.

Mr. U. G. Honnell will deliver a free lecture on "Phrenology" at School hall on Saturday evening at seven o'clock. All are invited to be present.

Dr. Carter arrived Saturday from Rantoul, where he is at present located, to transact some business nere and visit among his friends. He left for Ru l-toul last evening. City marshall Banlovv ises a goo 1 one. His act in keeping boys from jumping on trains and away froTn the depot and also out of the billiard rooms is very commendable'.

Why don't you go to the Robinson mill with your grinding where ou will get better Hour and more of it to the bushel than anywhere else? They grind Buckwheat, also and rye feed. It is a boss mill to go to. See Deutsch Bros', advt-rtiseme it, from Miiscotah. in another column. They are doing a great deal of advertising in surrounding papers, and are a live, wide awake firm, with nerve to build up an immense business.

Brown of the Whiling News has a correspondent who (in his mind) will probably do up the Muscotah Record. The stuff in last week's ievs from his pen ia a tine of slush that Bro. Brown would do better to fire into the waste-basket. The Dougherty Sisters are still receiving new goods and selling at the lowest rates. Give them a call when in need millinery goods." Dressmaking and fitting guaranteed.

Their trade since coming here h.3 been far be-ond their expectations. The dance Thanksgiving night by the Y. M. S. C.

was well attended and greatly enjoed by those present. We understand about forty tickets were old. Supper was furnished at the Lester hotel. The boys will give another ball on Christmas eve. Free lecture at School hall next Saturday evening, December 5th.

All invited. Everyone knows Mr. Honnell to be a brilliant young speaker and his ubject. one wl ich he has studied considerably and will no doubt prove very interesting. J.

F. Carr was called over to Concordia on the Central Branch road, to the bedside of a sick si-ter last week. has not yet returned but a letter receiv- from htm reports his sister as quite dangerously ill and he does rot know when he will be able to return. A surprise party was given A. Gardner at his home last Monday even-! ing.the occasion being the twenty-sixth anniversary of his birth.

Several young couples were present and a grand sup- i 1 1 nsgpisii Mi Vv OIx7iTLL, Well boserS, Bore, io, Lis, SO inch -ells at lowest rates. action Aiaran- teed. Iddress at MUSCOTAH. KA.X. J- BAHRETTr PHOTOGRAPHER Will h- at Iluroa Li for 20 vs.

At Svri-runce during the iconUi raphwig a -oci'ty. Al Hfitiat-urrf yr 5c a yard for cotton flannel sold elsewhere for 8c. 6Jc a yard for cotton flannel sold elsewhere for 10c. 8Jc a yard for cotton flannel sold elsewhere for 12Jc. 15c a yard for all wool flannel sold elsewhere for 25c 20c a yard for all wool flannel sold elsewhere for 35c.

20c a yard for red twill all wool flannel sold elsewhere- fpr 30c. 5c fqr brocaded dress goods sold elsewhere for 10c. 12Jc a yard for either pain or brocaded half wool dress goods sold elsewhere for 20c. 15c for jeans pold elsewhere for 25c. 18c ayard for jeans sold elsewhere for 80c.

7Jc a yard for Linsey sold elsewhere for 12Jc. 6c a yard for musjjn sold elsewliere for 10c. 5 yard fof good heavy shirting sold elsewliere for 12 Jc! 5c a yard for gingham sold elsewhere for 8e. 8Jc for dress gingham, sold elsewhere for 12c 15c for a nice black pair of ladies gloves, sold elsewhere for 25c. 10c.

a. pair for ladies hose, sold lsewhere for 20c. 40c a yard for nice cashmere.sold elsewhere for 50c. 50c a yard for splendid cashmere, sold elsewhere for 75c. 75c a yard for cashmere, sold re for $1.00.

20c for a nice larg hoop skirt.sold elsewhere for 30e a nice ladies merino undervest, sold elsewhere for 50c. S5c for a ladies skirt, sold elsewhere for $1.50. Niee' ladies' cloaks and circulars for elsewhere for $7.00. $1.85 for a pair of men's boots, sold elsewhere for $3.00. $2.35 for a pair of men's boots, sold elst where for ao ko (a a 5T $2.65 for a pair of $4.00.

$1.40 for a pair of LYONS IIEENEY. EVEREST AND SEVERANCE, Bargains in that we can have the pleasure of nine to a "rood entertainment occa sionally. Rev. Father Tnomas, who, about twelve years ago administered to the spiritual needs of St. Benedicts, St.

Marys and All Saints churches, in this section, and who was loved by all his people, has gone to meet his reward. Hi death occurred Monday in Atchison and his funeral took place Wednesday. Oral examinations at the school tomorrow (Friday) and Prof. Guelich wishes all and those who take an inter- est in the schools who cau possibly at- tend would visit his room, particularly in the afternoon. It will be an encour agement to both scholars and teacher a id interesting to visitors, besides be- 'U1S duty.

Tne side hunt ul iat Wednes- dav resulted in a ereat loss of life ouafetc in that nart OI Hie COUIlll 1UU a suri ai i new hotel. Those who took a part in the latter proceeding report the "grandest aggregation of palatable ingredients ever offered to a hungry set of hunters." A young man by the name of John II lse was arrested by J. W. Starr.of T. M.

Pierce's corp's, Atchison. Tuesday on two charges.one being theft and the other for a criminal connection, whose punishment is penitentiary. He was brought here to take the train for At-chison to have his hearing. He did not know the nature of the charge and seemed to consider the presence of the bracelets a very light affair. A few of Prof.

Dunham's class here attended his closing concert in Huron last evening. The class there was somewhat larger than here and the closing concert better attended, and the audience greatly appreciated the effort the professor and wife to lease. The Ciioruws by the entire class showed good results of the teaching and practice. From Huron Prof, and wife go to ValUy Falls this (Thursday) morning. Tiie first meeting of the Choral Union took place at t'io iinvVi Tuesd ay evening, W.

W. Price, president, F. Barnes, secretary, and Miss Jennie Sayre, leader, being on hand for duty, with fourteen or fifteen scholars. Mr. Barnes was appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws, and the class was drilled by the leader for one hour in a very thorough manner.

Much enthusiasm is manifested in this union, and it is an assured suecess. Two new members have already applied for admission, anil still more are expected. A young fellow entered the Lancaster railroad agents' representing himelf to be J. M. Lae.agent at Atchison, and, while the was absent he went through' the money drawer, procuring and took the freight north.

A telegram headed him, however, and Nick Crenshaw-took him i i and delivered him to Marshal Bart-low, who in turn delivered him to Constable Falkner, of Lancaster.who arrived on the next train. The fellow wrote a telegram to his father in Virginia signing his nama as J. R. Leesur. He told several different stories to different parties and was taken to Lancaster on No.

4 to have a hearing. Quite a number met at the north room of the school house last evening to organize a literary society. M. L. Guelish was elected president.

Will Crouch, vice president. Miss Jennie Sayre, secretary, and Mrs. II. Miller, treasurer. Meetings will be held every Wednesday evening, to consist of readings, recitations, music, a newspaper a id debate.

Subject for next week's debate, Resolved that every man is the architect of his own fortune, W. W. Priee to have the affirmative and T. C. Honnell the negative.

All. especially the ladies, are requested to be present aid become members. Miss Julia is editor of the paper this week Th Ply. The company from Muscotah played according to announcement at the school hall Saturday evening and were greeted with a fair sized audience. The play of "Lady Audley's Secret" hasn't piot enough to make it intensely inter in their new uniforms and, for a young band ther nrnic was very good.

The acting of some of the members on the stage was also goa and the two principal lady characters were well handled. Particular mention might be made of the young lady her piece" so nicely during the wait while preparing for the record plav. Thev were all young ladies and gentlemen of the best families of and de serve much credit for their plaving. not appear to be satisfied with the ef- forts of our city council to save the town from another fire, but' it seems that the council is satisfied with the re sult of their they have accepted it and attempt nothing more ia the way of protection. Said results, when figured out carefully, give us the follow iag: One well, or eistern located on the corner near the bank and one op- Pite Ash Co's.

store on 5th street far so but in each cistern isa cj PmP to which can be attached a length of hose about one hundred feet long, and by hard pumping, making about fifty or sixty strokes to the minute, water can be forced fully thirty feet, and if it were possible to move a bnrning building up to within on hundred feet of the cistern we might be able to play a half-inch stream of spray- 01t0 one sjde of it for the space of ten minutes, or until all the men willing to pump had spent" their breath and strength. Now, the cisterns are all right, but if ever a fire occurs in our city it will take considerable time to remove the useless pumps and form a bucket line from the cisterns, and it seems as if the proper thing to do would be to either put Jn pumps that would do some good, get hose long and large enough for effective work or else remove the pumps altogether and organize two bucket companies, one for each cistern. for at present we have no more protection except in the supply of water than we had last spring. Mugwump was coming up Michigan street with a Chicago friend, and they stopped a moment fo watch the men laying the new stone pavement. Said the Chicago man: "That's the kind for wear.

We've tried everything in Chicago pine blocks tarred, round cedar stone, and all others.and the only thing that stands the immense traffic on our business streets is this kind." "Did you ever try good intentions?" said Mugwump. "Good intentions! What in the world do you the Chicago man. Mugwump "Why.it is said that'hell is paved with good and if they answer there, they ought to wear nearly as well in Chicago." A patent medicine advertisement begins with the words, "Listen ty your wife." Of course we will. We are always listening, and have no option but to do so. "Listen, "did you saj7? "Why.

man alive, there isn't cotton woid enough in the wjrld to k33p from listening to that small, shrill voice when, it is whispering: "And now, dear, how many balls and parties shall yaa take me to this seasoa, and how iny new dresses are you going to buy me?" "Listen!" Well, we should rather think we did. We listen in our dreams. Ex. It seems rather brutal to keep bully-raging the lady theater-goers about big hats, and doesn't have much effect anyway. But really now, I sat behind some milliners the -ther night that left me about as much chance for seeing what was going on as the boy got at the ball-game.

He was peering intently through a loophole in the fence when along came a bigger boy arid un-cernioniously toik the hole away from him or the boy away from the hole. Then of course the small boy remonstrated and asked tearfully what he was going to do for a hole. "Well, Tommy," said the other, soothingly, the re's a hole in the seat of my pants put yer eve to that." Eke Youxo. Stranger (to little boy near Riverside Park) "Can you direct me to General Grant's tomb, boy Little boy "Yes, sir. Keep straight ahead till ye come to a lemonade stan'; den turn to de left an follef de road to de ice-cream and peanut Cross over to de hard-boiled egg and sausage shanty, an' ax de man in charge where ritle galiry is.

"Den fiov out where de ten-pin alley is, an jest beybad-dat is de tomb." Harper's Bazar. etiool lk Notier-. All persons having old school books to exchange for the new series will call on V. W. Andre before the 25th of December, as the time for exchange expires on that date.

27-w2 Call at Dougherty Sisters' and exam- 1 ine their new stock just received this week. men's boots, sold elsewhere for youths boots, sold elsewhere for $2.00. $1.75 for a pair of youths' boots, sold elsewhere for $2.50. $1.25 for a pair of bojs' boots, sold elsewhere for $2 00. $1.50 for a pair of ladies kid or goat button shoes with worked button holes, sold elsewhere fc-r $2.50.

$2.50 for a pair of ladies calf pegged shoei for $4.00. $4.00 for a man's suit of clothes, sold elsewhere for $8.00. $7.00 for a man's suit of clothes, sold elsewhere for $12.00. $10 for men's suit of clothes, sold elsewhere for $15.00. $2.75 for men's overcoats, sold elsewhere for $6.00.

$3.75 for men's overcoats, sold elsewhere for 75c for a bed comfort, sold elswhere for $1.15. for a' bed comfort, sold elsewhere for $1.50. "60c tor a pair of blankets, sold elsewhere for $1.00. BAIN AND MITCHELL FARM WAGONS, Courtland and Racine Spring wagons and Buggies, John Deere, Fursc Bradley's, Pe-kin and Weir plows cultivators, harrows, listers drills, Chieftain and Keystone hay-rakes, with pole or shafts; genuine Qlid-dan wire, Superior and G-unlach jrain drills, Oassady sulky plows. The New Light McCormick Steel Harvester and 3inicr of 1835.

McCormick blowers, Self-Rakes, FIa. full line of Repairs and Binding Twine. LYONS EEENEY. -s Our ILvdlorss, Boys' stock of strxd. 032Llld.x3n.Tf per was prepared.

Music and dancing esting, but the p-vrts Burn-filled in the time until a late hour. er" are so varied and natural that it The teachers of our schools have de-j can be better appreciated. The Mus-cided to give their scholars a Christ- cotah band bows are a fiae looking com Meat Market. has been purchased by LEDHICKY BROTHERS We always keep on Land a supply of Fresh Beef, Smoked Meats, Lard, Bologna and Vegetables in Season. Pa Highest Price for Hides and Tallow, LEDNICKY BRO.

is far larger than ever, comprising from the cheapest to the best goo Is. at almost half the prices asked elsewhere. eoots jfLirnD snoss. To get honest goods for your money you will never err by coming to us. We carry, the same custom made goods that, we have been handling for ten years, and which have always given the best of satisfaction.

We keep an immense stock from the cheapest to the best made. We handle more boots and shoes (having one exclusive boot aDd shoe store in Atchison) than any other two firms in the State, Our goods in all lines are bought direct from manufacturers and. importers no middlemen to reap a profit out of them. All those buying goods of us will be benefited by these advantages. SUR MOTTO To treat all fair and square.

DEUTSCH mas tree and entertainment on Christmas eve. at School hall. Ev.ry schol- ar will receive a present of some kind from the teachers, ami probably some will receive presents from their parents and friends through the hands of Santa Claut. The entertainment will consist of declamations, songs, music.tableaux, and a small admission fee to pay for light and fuel will be requested of adults. Remember Saata Clans will be there with a present for each scholar,.