Valley Falls Register du lieu suivant : Valley Falls, Kansas • 5

A Who will bo city marshal is the Mrs. lieadv and others on Maple JUPJL Poultsy Wanted. Will pay first class prices for Turkys, late fall Chickens and Hens. Buyer can be found a Cal Smith's old residence. Rivehside Poultry Co.

Philip is a Greek name meaning a lover of lino horses, and is often spelled incorrectly. Just what there is, about loving a horse, that would 5 4 i 3 i a Has opened, in the I afontaine fectionery. He has secured the services of a Baker of 20 years experience and is prepared to cater to the tastes of the most fastidious. CAKES, PIES BAKED TO ORDER. FRESH 3READ ALWAYS ON HAND.

A LUNCH COUNTER IN THE ROOM. OAXD1E3, Is UTS, TOBACCOS, CIGARS, ETC. LIVERY, FED AD SALE STABLE, COBBAL. JJJSTID FEED LOT. RIGGS OF ALL KINDS.

Horses and Mues Bought, Sold or "Swapped." HENRY lXcCILiJE2TNrS rT. First door South of Hillyer House, on Sycamore St. item in the Ho! ton Signal says: W. Dickey, of Valley Falls, has purchased the xxrnistrong slock of goods and will close them up and pu in a full lina of furniture. The little colored boy who essayed to filch us out of a quarter by stealing onr office key, tapped Steph en Dunn's monev and was caught in the act and caused to disgorge.

Will ho be allowed to continue on his do wnward career The case of Gish vs. Gish was tried before 'Squire Simpson Tuesday and after taking the matter under consideration he decided to certifv the se to the district court, as the law provides, there being a dispute as to the title of tho land ete. The Leavenworth Times savs The Wyandotte Northwestern! railroad company aregoing to build double tracks between here and Kansas City. It is the pnrposo of this company to connect the two cities more closelv together. The visit toA our city on Saturday of Kansas City capitalists was a move in that direction.

J. J. Gardiner has issued his stallion catalogue, for the season, a neat G-page folder, telling of the merits of his horses, Philip Wilkes, Allen St. Joe and Rialto, besides saying a good word for Valley Falls. All will be benefitted by assisting him in distributing the circulars.

He will furnish copies free. Oskaloosa, our county seat is to be governed by women this year, the mayor, council and all but the police judge being of that sex. We trust it will prove to be the proper caper? but we still insist that the reasons are accumulating for the removal of the county seat. The entertainment given by the Turning class at the opera house was well attended and appreciated by all. The performances were interesting and showed that Prof.

Hellwitz un derstands his business and that his pupils are making rapid progress in physical developement. The children received praise from all present. PLEASANT HILL. The farmers have begun sowing oats. Easter is past and some of our boys came near passing with it.

It is about time those early potatoes were planted. Some of our farmers are thinking of waiting and planting them in the moon, but our adyice is to plant them in the ground. J. W. Rose visited Meridan last week and reports feed scarce down there.

Mr. Ault's team ran away one day last week but did no damage. Some of our culverts are in a bad condition and need the attention of our road supervisor. Wm. Rogers has just completed a new line fence between the old Cowan and Lakin properties.

A number of families gathered at the residence of J. M. May one even ing last week and had an enjoyable time. Several children in this neighbor hood are down with the scarlet rash, B. Van Liew came up from To peka Friday and returned Sunday.

Frank reports the capital booming. H. C. Blair is down from Holton where he has been attending school Gus Cramer has got him a fine pair of grey hounds and says he is going to cultivate cockle burs with them on I. Morfords farm.

E. Hudspeth went to Leavenworth Monday to attend his son who was shot last Sunday in a quarrel, and is not expected to recover. A Topeka "dude" went hunting with a couple of our boys one day last week, and the boys stopped at the pond and he went on to the river and the boys 6hot a duck and put it on the pond for a decoy and when they saw the "dude" returning hid and when the dude came up he saw he duck and let both barrels 1 jose at it and started to load up to give it another load when the boys could not hold in any longer and hollered and told him it wa9 a dead duck he was shooting at, and at last persuaded him to save his ammunition. Ammon. D.

F. Piazzek has now assumed control of his fathers flouring mill, woolen mill and the electric lights and will turn his attention strictly to business and hopes to earn a share of patronage. The mill will be run on the exchange plan as usual and satisfaction is promised. Geo. Stanger still retains his place there as chief miller and if he can't make good flour here is no use for any cne else to try.

He is old honestv himself. 3S-2t A Denison LEADERS OF GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICES. Carry the largest stock and have one of ilio finest Stoxe Rooms in the state to disply their different JVLerctiaxiclise. Our stock of Dress Goods, in all the newest shades, with trimmings to match, cannot be equaled in the county. Our stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods and Notions, is the largest and most complete.

Our stock of Clothing and Men's Furnish ing Goods, Hats, Trunks, Va- Fises, is simply immense. Everything new in that line. One-half of our large double room is packed full to the ceiling in the above lines of Goods. AVe can sell you a good Men's Suit for 2.90, a good Men's Wool Hat for 40c, a good White Shirt for 50c. Boots and shoes we are ontop, you can find them riht in the center as you come in.

We handle more Boots and Shoes in all our stores, than Jefferson Coun ty together. We can sell you a nice Ladies Shoo for 90c, a better one for S1.45 and still better for 2.00, etc. A good coarse Men's Shoe for $1.35, a better one for $1.75, a good Men's Calf Boot for $2.75, a real nice Men's Fine Shoe for $1.75, etc. COME AND SEE US. eufsdi Bros.

LEADERS OF LOW PRICES AND GOOD GOODS. 5F" Opposite Post Office. A chance with every dollars worth of goods to draw one of 12 large Oil Painting, 22x3G. MnlUu ialls Register. S1.50 YEAR LOCAL How many people know how to spell Phillip Philip? Jas.

McGinty has re-commenced his work on the stone work of the water works tower. Now spring millinery just re ceived at Mrs. S. Weiser's. 35-5t The same things strike different men differently snowballs, for instance.

A. Stockwell will break, train and handle your roadsters on liberal terms. Headquarters at McClenny's livery stable. 36-3t The Lutheran church was well attended on Easter Sunday and the services were appropriate for the occasion. The decorations and mottoes about the altar and chancel were very tasteful and there was a profusion of potted plants and flewers.

The concert given in the evening, by the Sunday School, was a complete success, and much enjeyed by those present. Tho musical renderings by the choir, both morning and evening, were of the most excellent order and received many congratulations. Elegant ruchings, ribbons and face veiling at Mrs. S. Weiser's.

Did you ever stop to enquire where the printer's dollars are? One in Jefferson county, another in San Francisco, another in Texas, and another in some other part of the country, and so on till you might name nearly every state in the Union each one of which, perhaps, contains several dollars belonging to the editor. Besides this in his own town and country, there are little sums, which amount to nothing comparatively, but on the whole amount to a great deal to one who earns every dollar he gets or should get. Look about your old clothes, whether in Kansas, or Maine, or California and sea if there is not a dollar there that rightfully belongs to the printer. Bros. 81! IS Gil street have do.vn ood sidewal and a crossing down there will be next order.

rERSONAL Otis Gcodnow is home on a visit from Kansas City. E. Mover was down to Newton this week on business. Sam Gish, of Rock Creek, was in town Wednesday. A.

G. Patrick and Wall Dicky have moved to Oskaloosa. Mrs. May Scott, of Topeka, was visiting with friends the past week. H.

H. Dean came up from Kansas Citv and visited with his family last Sunday. John Carson the great draft horseman, of Winchester, was in tho city Monday. M. P.

Hillyer, of Topeka, was in the city Monday collecting his monthly stipends, B. B. Reppert came up from Oskaloosa Monday, happy as a Register of Deeds can be. Commissioner, W. F.

Hicks went to Winchester Tuesday to look after some bridge matters. W. Kemper is on the sick list and has crone to St. Joe, to visit his" mother and recuperate. T.

J. Long, of Rock Creek, with Wm. McClure called to subscribe for the Register this week. Our well known ex-skerfff David Housh who is now in the insurance business was in town last Friday. Rev.

C. C. Young, of Cameron, was here the latter part of last week, and glad to meet his friends here. Chas. Richter, the live insurance agent from Winchester, was in the city this week looking after business.

Deputy Marshal John W. Gardiner, of Topeka, was in the city Monday and shook hands with his old friends. J. M. Piazzek left for Colorado Tuesday, where ha will spend the season at Boulder, looking after his mining interests.

Wm. Crosby has returned from Colorado much improved in health, and says he came home to get better acquainted with his wife. Miss Ida Barnes, who was attending a medical school at Philadelphia, arrived home Sunday in time to at tend the funeral of her mother. Mrs. A.

M. Russell returned last Friday from the southern portion of the state, where she has been several weeks, looking after her parents' estate. Dan F. Wyatt. deputy U.

S. Mar shal from Topeka, was in the city Wednesday subpoenaing witnesses in the case of XJ. S. vs. Harman and others.

The witnesses are R. H. Crosby, H. D. Butts, L.

A. Myers, R. Simoson, Gro. Vangaasbeek and others. Miss Martha Weiser and Miss Grace Harmon went to Kansas City Wednesday to buy new millinery goods.

Scorched. The tenement house belonging to W. E. Steffins and occupied by Mart Burris caught fire Monday evening and wa3 in a fair way to be burned to tho ground, but by prompt work and the use of plenty of water the flames were extinguished and the damage reduced. The fire originated in the kitchen while the family were absent and nearly everything in that room was destroyed.

The other fur niture was taken out. The building was insured for $600 and the actual loss is yet to be determined. At Work. The new city officials were duly in ducted into office Wednesday morn- and proceeded to organize. Mayor Hutchins appointed the follow ing committees, and an adjournment was taken to Thursday evening when the city marshal and street commis- sioner will oe appointed and other matters of pressing importance will be acted upon.

COMMITTEE OX ACCOUNTS. A. Frazier, Eli Evans, H. D. Butts.

COMMITTEE ON IMPROVEMENTS. R. D. Simpson, H. D.

Butts, A. razier. COMMITTEE ON EEVENUE. H. D.

Butts, A. Frazier, R. D. Simp son. COMMITTEE ON LICENSE.

Eli Evans, J. R. Mitchell, R. Simpson. COMMITTEE ON WAXES WOKKS.

R. D. Simpson, H. D. Butts, A.

razier. H. D. Butts was chosen citv clerk and A. Frazier treasurer.

i mt building, a first-class Baker and Con BEST GASOLINE STOVE E. BEST BELAWD. J. G. KNOUSE, MAXUFACTCRKK AKD DKALBR IS HARNESS, SADDLES, EREDLES.

WHIPS and everything in the HARNESS LINE. Repairing a specialty. Schawner's Patent Loop Section. Call and see it. Agent for Hame Tug 32-3m Wanted! nt tho Valley Fallls Elevator 1000 Bushels OF POTATOES, For which the highest market price will be paid in cash.

Hatwaed Co. Farm and Spring Wagons, Carriages and Buggies. Listers. Harrows. Cultivators.

Stalk Cutters. Corn Drills. Wheat Drills. Sulky Plows. Iron and Wood Beam Clipper Plows.

Corn Planters and Check Rowers. And in fact every kind of Farm Implements a Farmer needs, of the best quality and make and as low a9 any first-class goods can bo sold. Call and see for yourself before you make your purchase elsewhere. oo-i OO I i. John Beland, Agent.

FOR SALE AT THE VALLEYFALLS ELEVATOE. CLOVER SEED, TIMOTHY SEED, BLUE GRASS SEEL), RED TOP SEED, ORCHARD GRASS SEED, FLAX-SEED and MILLET, VERY CHEAP FOR CASH, Also jrn and Seed Oats. Orders by mail promptly answered. Hay ward Co. 35-1 Valley Falls, Kansas 22 vv- 1Ati inspire a Grecian patriot, prince, or plebian to vocalize the phonics of that familiar name coin it we know not, but if you want to see Philip Wilkes, the new stallion, Dick Gardiner will show you his points, and exemplify his work, when required.

A nice line of ladies and children's hats and bonnets, trimmings, handkerchiefs, corsets and bustles, at Mrs. Weiser's. 35-5t Gone Home. Mrs. J.

P. Barnes died very suddenly Thursday evening March 29, 18SS. From Dr. L. Northrup who attended her informs us that death was caused by "acute inflamation of the stomach and conditions arising from a change of life." Her maiden name was Sarah E.

Reed, and she was born October 12, 1835 in Onondago county, New York. Her aged father and five brothers and sisters survive her. She was married to her now bereaved husband Feb. 10th, 1858 and came to Kansas the same year. She has been a member of the Baptist church 22 years her membership being at Meri-den.

They moved to Valley Falls from Rock Creek township about seven years ago. Her funeral occurred from the family residence last Sunday afternoon, Rev. Bradly of the Congregational church officiating. A large number of friends were present. The bereaved family have the deep sympathy of all.

Fruit trees, and shrubbery now ready for delivery at the Valley Falls nurserv. W. C. Rose. PETERS CREEK Wheat is looking very well at pres ent.

Timothy sown last fall is coming out nicely this spring. Sowing oats is the order of the day, yet the ground is too wet in many places for successful working. Miss Maargie Blake is visiting at H. Harmon's this week. Miss M.

F. Harmon will continue to teach the spring term of our school F. J. Maier is still teaching in the Coon Creek district, where a loner and very successful term is drawing to a close. Miss Sallie Bruton will soon finish her engagement at the Bloomfield district.

She is crivins: entire satis faction, so far as we know. Mr. Storer will farm Mr. Dort's place, which was lately vacated by Jas. Sellers.

Uur new neignbor, wno occupies the farm recently owned by W. Dickey, makes a very favorable impression and we heartily welcome him into our midst, we believe his name is Tennison. The Peter's Creek Sunday society met at the school house on April 1st and, as per announcement, F. Maier delivered a very interesting and instructive lecture on Creation. He has given the subject much care ful thought and is well posted in re gard to the latest discoveries of the early and various fossil remains of animal life, the different stages of developement from the lower up to man and the probable common ori gion of all, as indicated in the geolog ical rormations accumuiatmsr tiurinsr the incalculable ages of the earth's past history.

By means of drawings of the solar system, pictures of animals very fine illustrations were given and all present enjoyed a grand treat. We hope he can be induced to do so again in the near future. Some of the principles of our society are to endeavor to advocate all truth and oppose all error. No nominal membership, but recognizing all present at any meeting as in full fellowship, subject, of course all alike, to the regulations of the said society. Hon.

E. K. Townsend will be the speaker of the day at our next meeting, April 15th, at 2 o'clock p. m. His subject will be "The moral government of the world in general and the government of the United States in particular." It is useless for us to say that he is known to be one of the most fluent speakers in the state, that he has figured successfully in the halls of our legislature and what is more, that he is quite a recognised power behind the throne, as many well know these to be well established facts.

His speech will be followed by short criticisms, speeches, music, declamations and a paper by May F. Harmon and H. P. Utz. All are invite J.

Comet. Hayward of the Valley Falls elevator sold and shipped $1,500 worth of seed etc, to tho suffers of Comanche county, furnishing them 2,000 bushels of oats, 1,500 bushels of corn and 1,000 bushels of potatoes, The best spring medicine or blood purifier you can take, is a few doses of St. Patrick's Pills. They cost 25 cents a box and will accomplish more good than 1.00 invested in any other medicine. Guaranteed and sold by H.

A. Coy. Dr. L. Northrup has returned from California, and is treating patients in the same office, room No.

11, in his Octagon building. Diseases of women a specialty. Particular attention given to painful menstrations. 28-tf Grade Stallions. I have on my farm 1 miles east of Valley Falls, two grade stallions that will be kept for service during the season of 1888.

Prince Morgan coming 5 years old, steel gray, a very neat, compact, substantial horse taking considerably after the Morgan type. Sired by John CarsouTs prince a Norman and Morgan horse. Lofty Tom, coining three years old, bright bay, 16 hands high, weighs 400 pounds, fine style, good life and action. Sired by Carson's imported Norman horse Hero. The dam of both these colts was sired by King George, formerly owned by H.

New man. The horses may be seen on Saturday of each week at Henry Mc Clenny's livery stable. Persons parting with mare3 after breeding will be expected to settle for service. J. C.

Evans. 3S-2mo. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. Stati or Kansas, i County of Jefferson, Bef ore R. D.

Simpson, a Justice of the Peace of Delaware township, in 6aid county and state. James Fellis, Plaintiff, TS. S. D. Cabiness and Reuben Chapman, Executors of the Estate of Beuben Chapman deceased, Defendants.

Said defendants are hereby notified that on the 28th day of March, 1888, a summons in garnishment was issued in the above entitled action against J. T. B. Gephart, and it ap pearing from the examination of said garnishee that he has money of the defendants in his hands and under his control, and it further appearing to tho satisfaction of said Justice that the summons issued in said action has not been and cannot be served on the defendants in said county in the manner proscribed by law. The de fendants are hereby notified that said cause will be heard before said Justice of the Peace at his office in said township, on Monday, May 7th, 18S8, at 9 o'clock, a.

m. Amount claimed 120.00 and costs. James Fellis, attest. Plaintiff. R.

D. Smrsos, Justice the Peaces. April 6, 18S3. 3S-lt.