Washington Weekly Post du lieu suivant : Washington, Kansas • 3

We will sell you overcoats cheaper than any house in the city. Dauby. Morgan. T. B.

FREDENDALL, DRY GOODS MEN. THE PRINCE OF WAKE UP i l.l,l,l.i,li,,IMI,,Wnl. And 383 the most complete line of dry goods boots and shoes in the city. I have weivcxl a ill lin1 of for Infants and Children, "CMtorla is so wel adapted to children that I Caaterla cores Colic, Constipation, I recommend it aa superior to any prescription I Boor Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, known to me." H. A.

Aacnxa, M.D., I Kills Worms, givea sleep, and promotes di- 111 Bo. Oxford Brookljn, 27. Y. Wioutlcjurioua dedication. Tbs Cettaub Coufasy, 1S2 Fulton Street, 27.

T. Square Dealing-! IS A TRUMP CARD AT C. F. LITTLE'S CASH STORE. Oui Elegant New Stock of Fall and "Wiufcor Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Millinery, Notions, Sadie's and Gents' Furnishing Goods are open ready for your insiicction.

Our Stock will exceed any of our pievious efforts, and our prices will be found very interesting to purchasers. One Word to the Public. In times like these it is the duty of every citizen to buy your goods where you ean buy the most and the best goods for the least money. I claim to be able to give you advantages in buying goods not found in any other House in "Washington county. We buy and sell for Cash, are not extravagant; don't overload, and above all things, avoid the common and prenicious practice of pilingun the profit, realizing the fact that many a bargain has been robbed or its force by placing too heavy a margin of profit until ia was uo longer the hard hitter it might have been.

For Genuine Bargains cornc and see me. South Side of Square, r. LITTLE. FALL AND WINTER STYLES Of good, and will not house, fy line of Incorporated in 1843. I BUY AND SELL FOR CASH Tie Larpt.

Tie Tie Mutual Life OF NEW And can sell cheaper than any house in the city, Give me a call at the STRICTLY CASH ONE PRICE HOUSE. Assets over $15,000,000. The Surplus at 4 Per Cent, is over $5,7000,000. The Total Paid Policy Holders T. B.

FREDENDALL. and Held for Future Payments is $340,000,000. EVERYBODY SHOULD HAVE HIS LIFE INSURED CLOSING Call on me at my office First Door Xorth of the Post. M. HARRELL, OF1 BOOTS, DENTIST.

AND NOTIONS, GREENLEAF, KANSAS. (Joorffo Tillotson will close out Mrs. Lee and Ilandall for notions of all kinds, west side of the square. E. B.

Eox Co are headquarters for school books and school supplies. Fine line of stylish wraps and jack etsfor ladies and misses at Darby Sc Morgan's. There will be a dance in the armory next week some time. The date has not been decided on as yet. The clock and Hag for the court house have not yet arrived.

They should be hustled up before winter. Wanted. A five or six hundred dollar house and lot for a cash customer. Call at once at this office. J.

O. Yroung, is now selling out his stock of men's shoes at a very low figure. See his prices before you buy. See Geo, E. Koss for a talk on life insurance.

He knows what he is talking about when he talks mutual life. J. O. Young, is getitug out a large amount of circulars for the north western breeders association of line hogs. Take notice of all the new ad's in the Post.

The are all good men to deal with and will treat you right. Frank Lavering, of Cheyenne. Wyoming Territory, is back again, and made this office a pleasant call Saturday. J. W.

Allibone is now a full fledged abstractor and is prepared to do all kinds of abstracting work on short notice. Dr. Ilarrell is one of the best dentists in the state. His work always gives perfect satisfaction and trices are reasonable. Evans Barrett hr.ve some, choice Boots, Notions, fcc, at Cost, to engage in other business.

These Goods will and must positively be sold. 2d door South of Hanan's Hardware House, GREENLEAF, KANSAS. SPECIAL SALE! Special inducements this Sale. AVeliave limited our stock over and have found BOine EVERYBODY be undersold by any notion is complete. OUT SALE SHOES his entire Stock of Fine Shoes week at Jtfcore's Great Closing You will find them on sale of Shoes have cleared on concluded to put the knife iut percent, on Carpets, Hugs, We are shipping them all over taking advantage of this great a supply, Call early and get Yours truly, O.

S. LONG. J. O. IIOKNIXU, A8SHTAVT CAIHICK county or northern Kansas Every one treat- them with.

by the Bag Full plums for you, in the way of The volunteer, won the preat yatch photo's. E. B. Fox Co. will have on a full line of wall paper and decorations in a few days.

Look out for the frost, it will be here soon, and any thing that can 1e killed should be broght in doors now. Call on Evans Barrett, if you want to buy or sell real estate; They have the best bargains. The Chicago Herald has been increased from a four page to an eight page paper and it is still sold at two cents. The general price of corn throughout the state is forty cents per bushel. This does not indicate a failure of the corn crop in Kansas by any means.

There will be a branch jeweley house of one of our firms started in Iladdam in the near future. The branch houses of the home firms will soon be all over the country. Hutchinson had a man, recently, who worked all the time. He was a real estate agent during week days, a burglar at night, and sang in the church choir on Sunday. D.

Wintei bottom, an old reader of the Post and a staunch democrat of Barnes. mad us a pleasant visit Monday after having spent Sunday with friends in the city. We are in receipt of the American Settlers' Guide. It gives the full details of homestead, pre-emption, timber culture and other land laws. It is published by Henry N.

Copp, Washington, D. C. More people have been in town the past week than in any week for a long time. They are beginning to realize that Washington is the place to buy goods the cheapest in the country. The Local News has begun booming Morgansville and Clyde and downing its own town.

That will not do, and they should not be patronized by its business men any more than it is. and that is very little. E. B. Fox carries a complete line of school books of all kinds, writing material and a full line of ar-tis's material.

Call on them when you need anything in their line. All the officers arenow in the new court house, the county superintendent and probate judge moved in Monday. The old court house will be moved away as soon as possible. Already arrangements are being made to have it taken away. Topeka is still alter electric lights and a few days sgo the Commonwealth published four columns of endorsements from the chiefs of police.

Nearly every town of any size in the state has lights. What is the matter with Topeka? The first number of the Emporia Daily Democrat is on our table. It is a neat seven column paper full of both local and general news and deserves the good patronage it gets from the citizens of that city. May it live long is our best wishes. Nothnig causes the model western farmer more dismay than after spending a few hours in town to return home and find his farm converted into a thriving city with all modern improv-ments, but such a thing will happen occasionally.

The amount of travel on all roads now is something enormous. The B. M. has an extra coach on nearly every day and the amount of traveling men stopping at this place never has been larger for a long time. Hutchison, has struck natural gas at the depth of 500 feeL Why not get up a company to bore for gas her we hive it here and all we need is a hustling man or company to sink a hole, The board of trade should think of this.

For plain or fashionable dressmaking, notions, see Mesdames Lee Randall, west side square. They employ none but skilled and competent dressmakers ard guarantee entire satisfaction. Their line of notions is new and very complete and "they cordially invite everybody to call and see them. D. N.

Goldman has just finished a tine library. Goldman is the best mechanic in the city and can make anything that is ordered and deserves all 1 he trade he gets from the people If you need anything made to order of any kind see Goldman -and you will get satisfaction for your money. The or (jiitton. is a little bit the poorest paper in the state. It never has any local or general news in its columns and how such a paper as ii has surved even as long as it has is wonder.

It never has a good word to say of any of its citizen and it is a detriment to the city, which after all is not such a bad town. The First National Grocery took in a car load of Minneapolis flour last week Washburn's Best containing oOO sacks. This week they have received a car of Crete flour Santa Claus and Royal. These famous brands with a liberal stock of home flour take considerable capital to keep them on hand, the amount averages about Topeka has the pennant for the western league and the Volunteer won the jrreat vacht race, but Chas. Wolf at the Red Front is still at the head in the way of groceries of all kinds, gents" furnishing goods, queensware, crock ery, and willow ware.

When in town rive me a call on the east side of the square. Chas. Wolf. the counter and all over the house. The figures on th tick et mean to ero.

Our special a pile of them, and we have other lines, so here goes; 15 means Manufactory Prices. the country. Other towns art opportunity, and laying in a slice Tie Best. Insurance Gom'y. YORK.

GEO E. ROSS, Special Agt. is prerarcd to do all kinds of work in his Fredendall's oxide fas. Office over T. DEATHS.

Died: On Friday evening Sept 30th 1887, Mrs. Harriet E. West, wife of Alexander West, of this city. Mrs. West moved to this city about a year ago, and although an invalid much of the time since her coavng, she became known to many of us, and endeared herself to many new friends here.

Her funeral took place from the family residence on Sabbath at 2 o'clock and was largely attendid. Her end was rest. Died: -At his home in Washington on Monday morning Oct. 3d 1887 at o'clock a. Robert Burns, aged 37 years and 20 days.

He was born in ltushtord, X. Y. September 13th 1850. His parents were farmers and moved from their old home to Baraboo Wisconsin, when he was two years old where they bought a farm and tvgan life anew at that place. Robert did not like farm life and went to town where he learned the carpenter trade.

When he was ourteen years, ot age both his father and mother died of consumption only a few weeks apart. Mr. Burns has been troubled all Ins life with throat and lung trouble, but would think it was no more than a sudden spell that he has always had. His death was quite unexpected. He was married at Baraboo.

in the year lb 0 and the next year he moved A At 1 1 uns city wnere ne nas been a con tractor and builder ever since, and has by his upright dealings secured the esteem and good will of every one. He was the father of four children, two of which are dead. He leaves two broth ers, a wite and two children and a lost of friends to mourn his death. He was buried in the Washington cemetry Wednesday Oct. 5th, Rev.

Ilageman preaching the sevices. The funeral was represented by nearly all the citizen turning out and all the business houses being closed. (That preacher who denounces and ridicules every denomination but hi own, mistakes the true mission of religion. The road to heaven requires no coupon ticket over any particular line. Though we start from stations of different names the terminus ends in the same union depot." Service by Publication.

In District Court for Washing-ton Countv ttate of Kansas C. E. Fox, Plaintiff, vs. KbeuStraxos and Magoie Strange Defendants. You, tlie above r.amel defendant.

Fred Stranjre will take notice that you and your co- aefendanr, strange, liave been sued in the above entitled court and cause by the above named plaintiff. That plaintiff meaner pennon ajjainsi you mine iertc office of the a b.ive enri tied court on the 4th dav of October That unless you answe or dumur thereto on or before tba 15th day of iw. Bald pennon win t- taken as true and a judjrinent ani decree rendered against yon in favor of plaintilf as prayed for in said petition anuot tne toiiowin? nature to w.t: A personal judgment araini you and your co-defendant in lavor of p'aintiff for $135.00 with interest at ten percent, per an num from October 9th, upon a protniory note of that date executed by you and for the cojtia of thisaction. A decree of court fo-e-cloinr and enforcing a mortg'ag'e executed by you and yourexxietendantia favor of plaintiff dated October 9ih. ls and directing- the sale of said mortjratred premises to-wit; Lot ti.

in block 9 in the city of Greei.leaf. county, Kansas in the manner pri-vided by law an decreeing said judgment to be a first lien on said real estate. Also a decree for general relief. C. E.

Fox, Ptff. By Lowe iV Smith, her attorneys. Dated October 5th, lSST, IEXTUAL HOUSE. E. FOOTE, Proprietor.

North Side Square, Washing-ton, Kansas. Only first-class Hotel in the city, from all trains. Bud to and Oldest. The minntrel show's on dock again. Ami th end men are a chatting; And the Jokea that tickled Adam and A train set the audleifce a latching-.

Eve J. O. Young for boots and shoes. The attendance at the school ia increasing rapidly. John Moore, is going to start a store in Greenleaf.

Kansas takes the medal this year on fruits of all kinds. Christmas and New Years fall on Sunday this year. The Salem Argus came this week as an all home print. i The county commissioners will hold a session to-morrow. The Concordia water works will not be completed before spring.

See our bargains in boots and shoes. Dauby Mokoax. A large number of ponies passed through this place last Saturday. The cold spell the first of last week was a bonanza for the coal dealers. Daniel Keigle, of Linn, made this office a pleasand call Monday.

Dwight has a new mill and elevator. Dvvight is a booming city. Lee Fierce, of Blue ltapids, was in the city last week on business. C. F.

Ifarbaugh was in Kansas City over Sunday on business. L. A.Green is now with the Lyons (Kan.) Daily Democrat Not a few eastern towns are having trouble now with dynamiters. It is claimed that Hob Ingersol, is now busy writing a play. L.

Eaills, of Ilollenberg. was in the city on business last week. J. II. Hoover, of Iladdam, made the county seat a call last week.

The trains on Jioth roads going west have been late every day this week. D. It. Anthony, has sold out his interest in the Leavenworth Times. C.

I. Denman, now has money to loan on long and short time. Give him a call. Quite a number of new buildings are going up in the west part of the city. Henry Brown and Dr.

C. A. Ikmvke of Clyde, were Sunday visitors in the tity. The. new Greenleaf paper is talking of getting out a boom edition already.

Itenb Weesner is now with Darby Morgan selling goods as low as the lowest. Why not start a militia company at this place. It could be made a grand success. Lead, zinc, coal, iron, salt and gas, at among the resources of the sunflower state. Buck Campbell passed through the city Tuesday on his way to the St.

Louis Fair. The Washington National Bank begun moving into its new building Monday. Chas. Hutchinson moved his loan otlice to the room over the new bank building yesterday. Prohibition has carried in Florida.

It will make a blow at Flordia as a winter resort. Wanted: A good girl for house work. Call on Mrs. C. I.

Barrett, on Fast second street. Farmers are nearly through cut ting corn and have now more time to come to the city. George El wood was in the town Monday while on his way to Iladdam and farther west. Nine, hundred galloiys of beer was seized in lo by the sheriff am poured Into the Kaw last week- V. J.

Willis, is going out of the cj uar business. He began Monday to Bell his entire stock of goods. Evans Barrett are still to the front with real estate. See them if you want to sell or buy. Mrs Alex West, died Friday even ing and was buried Sunday afternoon in the Washington cemetry.

Chas. II. Walker, of Concordia, was a Sunday visitor in the bloomiug burg of this part of the state. The only Indian institution worthy of extended praise is Indian summer and it has been delightful this week. Chas.

Wolt has put in a complete line of gents' furnishing goods. East A. W. MOORE Has all the modern appliances of dentisrry and line. Teeth extracted without pain by the use store, Washington, Kansas.

Men's hats and caps at Darby Morgan's. Examine our stock of yarns flan nels, before Darby Morgan. A. A. Cook, of Ilollenburg, was in the city yesterday.

C. O. Graves, has just received a line lot of lamps and stoves. S. II.

Maunder, is going out of the real estate and loan business. He does not know as yet in what business he will be engaged. The Leavenworth, Daily Sun, is the latest paper on our exchange list. It is a bright newsy paper. The Board of Trade, should wake up after its long summer's sleep and begin to hustle again.

Dr. O. C. Axtell, of Greenleaf, made this office a pleasant call yesterday and made the Post, a visitor another year. Mr.

C. F. Barrett, the enterprising editor of the Washington Post was in the city yesterday on business. Atchi-j son Champion. The St.

Louis papers, are filled with the vilest cuts of Mayor Francis and President Cleveland we have ever seen. G. II. Cook of the CooU cable company of Blue Rapids is in the town fixing up the iron work of the court house. He understands his business thoroughly nd does his work in fine shape.

The Ladies Aid Society, of the Presbyterian church will give a "Mum Sociable' at the resdence of rev. Geo. Ilageman, on Thursday evening Oct. 13th. All are invited.

Mas. Otway Weesnek, Sec. We occasionally discover a man in the county who is mean enough to take this paper two or three years without paying a cent for it and send it back through the sostoffice marked 'Refused." We feel sometimes like starting a dead-beat list. We consider that the man who will swindle the poor printer in that way is one of the meanest dead-beats -in existence. If any one wants to discontinue this paper while in debt for subscription, he had better call at the office and settle in some way like an honest man and not act like a dead-beat and swindler.

"Idleness in youth is like drinking liquor it forms a habit which grows until its victim becomes entirely at its mercy. The result of idleness finds theyoung man at 'manhood's pride with no visible means of support, with no trade or profession, and too often with no desire for anything that at least savors of manual labor. The bread and butter question stares him in the face, and be resorts to every means left him to make ends meet Some of the voung men of course fall into the regular channel of trade and become useful citizens. Others be come useless vagabonds, loafing from place to place, no good to themselves or anvbody else. Others fall to the lower walks of life and become'thieve? These are some of the results of idleness in' youth.

We are very doubtful if any of the lower walks of life wcatld find auv followers if children were en gaged in healthy profitable employ mentnot irksome labor, but. as it weye, a preparatory school for the real existence of manhood and womanhood which is sure to come in time. Parents who have nothing for their children to do but to loaf on the street and hear and use profane and vulgar language, and participate in questionable sports from one weeks end to another, are sure to reapja bitter harvest. of 9 IRST National Bank. bargains in all kinds of raw and improved lands and in town lots and city property.

Mr. Feterson and Mr. Henry Fos ter and Miss Foster, of Williamsburg, Ohio, are in the city the guest of llev. Geo. Ilageman.

The new bank building had a tine arge sign put up Monday. build ing when completed will be one of the finest in the city. All the rubbish and dirt is being lauled away from the court house and yard. It now presents a clean and good appearance. Sam Smith, the laundryman, retimed yesterday from Evansville, where he has been the past week visiting friends and relatives.

The flour mill is now kept-running day and night to make up for the time that they conld not run during the summer. Grover Cleveland was in St. Louis from Saturday until yesterday and from reports he was received with the warm est welcome that was possible. The St. James Hotel is still run ning anu nave as large a run as ever.

D. W. Hooton has made the hotel a suc cess since he has taken hold of it. Evans Barrett have a fine lot of farms and city property for. sale for both cash and long time.

If you want to buy call and see them. The Concordia Dailv Blade does not set up two columns of home matter but is filled with plates. The Blade is now run as a morning paper. The Greenleaf Safeguard, has once more made its apearanc. It is much better than has been expected and with a little remodeling it will be a good paper.

Our merchants report a fine trade. Washington merchants are as a rule live, energetic men and know how to keep a good trade when the get it. There is a paper being circulated through the country asking for mor.ey to help the anarchists. Before you gjve anything think what they did. St.

Joe is after the packing house that is to be located in some western city. The Herald publishes over two columns calling the need of it in Sunday's edition. The court house is now heated with steam. For a while at first it made some trouble but under the supervision of a few men it soon warmed up the building. There are a few tine store buildings in town empty which should be filled with some business such as a furniture or a good confectionery and bakery.

W. H.ltiggs, of Linn, gave us a pleasant call Monday. Mr. Biggs has had bad luck with some of his live stock this year having lost over a hundred hogs. Washington.

Kansas. Capital Stock, 550,000. Surplus, IONG lKKSITEVT. J. M.

WELCH, Vice-Phesidext. Now the largest and Btron-est bank In the c-d fairly that deal with us. RATS RATS RATS They are eating my grain and I want Five Hundred Cats. To catch Bring Them Or the arm load and I will pay you popular prices. Wm.

ALLEN. side of the square, at the Red Front..