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Troy Times from Troy, Kansas • 3

Troy Times from Troy, Kansas • 3

Publication:
Troy Timesi
Location:
Troy, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

J- Q-CIAL For Saie. a i. ti 1 An Xmrit ation I Kleoted. I A. Cscpbell is elected to sell goods LOCAL MATTERS.

Wood. Will deliver for per cord- LET ALL ACCEPT IT AND COME. Leave orders at this office, or address AC3TIN CONROE. Trov, K4Bg." 4 ZJ I ii. EH If gave a- to Tj The Youth's Comta.iisn An no an? u.t, we could scarcely ecuracrate the st- i traction It promises for its sixty-first volume.

Serial stories of adventure! and domestic life, inclad'ng tbe eight prize stories for which 5.000 has rc-! eently been awarded. Ncrrativcs of travel by celebrated explorers, biogra-! at Wathena. Campbell sells goods cheaper than ever. For Sale. My stock of fixtures, on liberal prices and terms.

Call and see me. C. F. VaxBcskxek. St.

Josepb Grand Island R. R. direct7 Line For Points East, WeSt, JTorth and South. Two Fast Express Trains-Daily. Pullman Sleepers Hun on Nig-ht Trains.

Weatber Itrj-ort for Jansarr. 'SB-7. 1885. 18-37. January 1 34 above 14 below.

28 22 330 10 418 20 above. I TIME TABLE Going Wdt' i Etfect Oct. zi. W. GclmrEast All are most eordially invited to examine the most COMPLETE stock of Musical Goods ever shown in St.

Joseph. Our line of instruments ia of the highest grade, and embraces Knabe, Weber, Steinway, Fischer and Vose Pianos. Esty and Packard Organs. No house can exhibit a better line of STANDARD goods. Prices always as low as can be made by any legitimate dealer.

Terms easy. Our many thanks for the very liberal patronage of the public. We shall try and merit its continuance. T. J.

WASHBURN, Cor. 6th and Felix, St. Joseph, Mo. Correspondence solicited. No.

2 jXo.4 No.3 i.No 1 Ar. Le. phy, history, science, hygiene, recreation and many more subjects, are represented in it. We are not surprised at 7Ae Companion having nearly 400,000 subscribers when we see how it provides something of interest for every mcn.ber of the family. The Companion is pnb-llshed weekly and is fully illustrated.

Its subscription price is $1.75 a year. There will be meeting at Highland Station, Saturday and Sunday, the 5th and 6th, conduct by Rev. A- W. Lan-ingbani, A. B.

S- Missionary. Probably the meeting will be continued during the week. St. Joseph Troy Severance Hiawatha Kabctha Seneca Marysville Hanover Kndicott Fairbury p. ft 40 4 88 4 51 3 4A 3 01 3 19 12 a.

11 fin 11 10 47 14 8 55 7 60 6 40 a 7 45 7 oo 0 28 5 35 4 45 4 00 2 1 45 1-' 12 4:) p. 11 15 11 S3 0 Ml 3 55 p. 1i su II 32 Li 00 a. rn i 45 1 2 l'l 3 Si 4 15 4 fT 6 1U 7 03 7 30 8 87 47 JO 60 11 35 08 12. 9 15 1 GO 1 43 3 13 00 4 47 6 04 7 00 1 23 S3 as Davenport Edrar Hastings (id Inland Le.

Ijoat. Between the Rock school house and Doniphan, a Gold Finder will confer a favor by leaving; sam6 at G. H. Burkhaltcr Troy, Kans. Notice.

Those who are indebted to me will please call and settle. I have a number of balances on my books for 1885. These must be promptly attended to. Am net going to run after you myself. C.

F. VanBcskirk. The two prisoners who escaped from the Hiawatha jail, recently, were recaptured in Pottawatomie county. Before they were captured, they had entered a house, from which they took 75. So Pottawatomie county now has a charge against them for grand larceny.

Club List. Below we give a list of a few good papers which we can furnish in club with the Times at the prices given on the right hand. The figures at the left Is the price of the periodical named taken singly': 1.50. American Agriculturist, 2.25 4.00. Century Magazine, 4.75 Ar.

i'vr Sul. Sir or eight nice Shoat3, avcra-o about 100 pounds, for sale. 20-22 R. J. WextwoktS.

Administratrix Sala. There will be offered at public sale, at the late residence of James E. Dryden. de- ceased. In Centre township.

Boniphan county. Kansas, 2H miles east of Troy, on the Wathena road, Oa Thursday, March 3d, 1887, the following personal property belonging to said estate: Four brood mares fwith fcal'. 1 stallion. 6 two year old colts. 4 yearling colts.

2 work horses. 12 mules. 2 Jennets with foal). milk cows, some of them fresh, 1 Durham bull, two years old. 1 Jersey bun.

year eld. 14 yearling steers and heifers. 14 two year old steers and heifers, 5 three year old steers, 30 head of stock hogs. 2 mowing machines, one nearly cew, 1 hay rake, 1 wheat driiL 3 wagons. 1 patent hay stacker, 2 evaporators, 2 smote stacks, 1 cooler.

1 Buffalo Pitta separator, 3 harrows. 1 set fine buggy harness, 5 sets farm hnrcess, 2 cultivators. 4 taming plows, a lot of carpenter tools, household and kitchen furniture, and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to begin at 8 o'clock, a. at.

Tersis of ale. All sums under tlO. cash. On sums of HO and over, a credit of twelve months will be given, on approved note, without interest if paid when due. A discount of 6 per cent for cash on sums over The farm.

4.0 acres, with two dwelling hons- rented for drtDEK. Administratrix. S. A. Covx a A uctioneer.

Severance' Note. Misses Emma Reese and Dora Wy-kert were visiting in town. Jast week. The Davis Familv gave an excellent entertainment at the Hall, night. I wonder if "Patsy" would not like to take a sleigh-ride? "Pete" would.

The iron bridge across Wolf river at this place is completed, but has not yet been accepted by the County Commissioners. It is a splendid structure, and adds much to the appearance of the town. Pete. Mrs. Edwards and Mrs.

James Baird took a trip to Horton. last Friday. They report times lively tip there. Seaman Russell returned home, Saturday, from Wichita county, where he purchased a nice quarter section of land, and some six or eight town lots. Son 1 and 2 dally.

Nos. 3 and 4 dally except Sunday. Clone connections tnnde at St. Joseph nton Depot with dlverslwr linen, and at Hiawatha with Mo Vac. H'y.

Connections also made at tirniui Inland with L'nin Pac. K'y. Ticket can be had at nil office of the Company. Ask Airent for time cards. They will be pleased to furnish you with any Information pertalnlnur to time, rates, li.

Mct'OOL. (RANK MILLHiAN. Gen. MunBfrer. ien.

Haws. Tick. Agt. WM. liAVTOX, local Aimnt.

SVJiy I rwtiti. e.t Citzn JIa No t-'l I-: vcm lt t1 I hare l'tt' fa'th in c'r-nrns'an'al fv.de.. ce. having seen so many instance rc it wa in error. In direct tcsti-ny a tn may distort tho truth, bv.t in rcnsns'an ia! cvi tencj his a dots! op rtiTft ty la li.

and no way or" iripp ng np. I remember a caso in M.ss I wa3 a bey. that mad mo chary aboct n-ng al idcnc.s s'nee I have en engaged in Ihe pract cc of law. TIi's el in was a 1 in n. who crme there from ihe gt hold of a snail 'arm toe tilt rate, and a lor hut down bv river, wh cli he 1 vod all alone.

Near him res de.l a cii pi: nt r. A ound oun-liy was very t-o and Kw.impy. It was ih- ma ri road and was se ty trave'e a. I a brid path 1. adng near the lint wa use I eonsu.er-a' I op'e an and tin re to cut ofl tl lance to town.

Th snh i lanter oncday. losTrg np sea nt to town ti t'c u' th an-l it a enrct would have considerable money with in on reta he tim p- cl rh'm to return and ho not come. I aU-r horse arrived home, der cs. A search was insti-l tfd and a ly tha rext morning tha dy the pla 'ct oui-d tho pwamry I rd off the br e-p: t. Hi porctsb.

been ed. and it wa ear that 'ho rrnrder ha I been commit-te I for ro' bery. tie he dy was 1 ud a dorr ni'r. wi the nau.e of tha men nt of tho l-nt engrv-d oi it-I-ea ing to the bo.iy fro ihe hut and lro-- the idy ck to ihe I. nt weio 11 net "tr ks.

At the hut an v.a mn sleep the mate to the dorr cr by his aide, h'a shoes mi U1 and I at t't papers lak from tha ilesd man's pocke s. Tieh estit'c lth t.v.c in ca'y; nd a ve -v rong ca-o of rc fiurtantial evi-t. nee v. a i ado Ue was tr ton cod and hinged. He prote-tel ha nnrcnni-c so strirgly on ihe scaffold tha th sli delayed the performance of his duty.

i blu twelve o- tl icr hat a hard case in tliat ro nt was mortally wo in Ud, nn I on It di-ilh-le i he ronfe red to having coiu-eitiel the mur.Ier, and gave ujr ii-oney a-id pp hs had se3 red. He f.i il nc luul ros ed fioru the road to ihehtit hi teck ngf.ct. Iialjy.it on tli i tn ns shoe-, armed himself xv th dcrriner and laid wa't for th plan er, rnd after conmi tt ng ihi nrdcr id ti cd the evidences of gu It around the still sleeping occupant of the It t. 7o. It.

Louit liUOe-Vemoc. a'. 5 6 2-1 6 6 15 below. 7 10 8 18 below. 6 623 24- 1018 30 1118 20 above.

1214 10 13 2 above. 28 1432 6 1534 20 16 3 below. 28 17 3 above. 2 below. 18 6 12 1914 below.

14 above. 2012 42 21 2 21 2212 34 2310 12 24 6 above. 0 44 44 2516 22 26 28 28 27 12 44 29 44 2g 22 44 24 4 44 29 4 below. 28 44 30 30 above. 2 below.

44 31 2 44 0 For the above weather report, we are indebted to Mr. Plank, of Severance. The weather foi the two months a year apn-rt is thus shown in contrast. On suiumk? up the figures, we find that January gave us a total of 148 degrees below fcercJ. and a total of 313 above zero.

The md.nth just closed, gave us a total of 150 below zero, two more than the corresponding period, but it also gave ns 430 degrees above zero, or 117 more than January, 1886. We thus see that we have had more warm weather this past January than in the same month of 86 lietni Vroiii i.eora. Weatttr very cold, therm-n e'er standing 420 deg. below zero. (M on us; we'll sdLT.frecze to death- Ed.

-t-Biz lively; evary-thic orr the stir. E. E. Shock nturr.ed from Diner, this morning. Welcome, Elmer.

Several of ocr voung gents attended the drama at Severance on Saturday evening, and pronounced it "good. The "Davis Family" gave a tine Entertainment, on Monday, evening to a large house. All went away satisfied wishing for their return some time in the future. F. Anderson's child is very low.

Drs. Pierce. -Hoover" and Blakely are the attending Physicians. We are about to loss one of our mosti estimable voung men. How is it, "Dad Miller Lex.

B. F. Acgstad and wife, of Sevcr-erance, spent Sunday in this place, at his brother's. Mrs. II.

Daniels, of Hiawatha, is visiting at C. A. Daniels, her brother-in-law. Miss Islaub, of St. Joe, is spending a few weeks in our city, the guest of Mrs.

John Moeck. Decker, one of our principal farmers, is expectHl home, the last of this week, from Bellevue, Ohio, where he has been visiting his old home. The Davis Family gave a concert, Monday night, and had a full house. Elmer Schock is home from Diller, where he has been on business connected with a drug store. We are glad to see his smiling face again.

Elmer is one of our best young men, and is at the head of the Henry Coats-worth lumber firm here. The elevators are doing a good business at present. Price paid for wheat. 68c. for No.

2 corn, 24c. for yellow, and 25c, for white. Meetings nt the Congregational church are ciosing. Rev. C.

L. KIoss. wjio was here to help his father during the mpeting, made lots of friends while here. Cdme again, Charley we like to hear you. Peck.

From Another cold snap. Miss Molly Duncan has been quite sick with pneumonia, Meetings are being held in town now. Mr. Ben Williams went out west, the first of this week. O.

B. Sarber. from Severance, was up, last Saturday. Dr. Long went to Kansas City, this week.

Mrs. Oscar Ling, from Washington, is visitiug relatives in town. Miss Mable Perry, of Troy, was the guest of Miss imic Mcintosh, For Sale. 320 acres of land in Phillips county, Kansas, for sale or exchange for property in Doniphan county. For particulars, inquire of A.

W. Thernaneon, Kearney, or S. Hatch, Wathena, Kan. PIBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public auction, on" the farm of Charles Lad-wio, two iniles West and a half mile north of Brenner, on B.

M. R. R-, and two milca south and half mile east of Norway, on G. I. R.

and a mile and a half south-east of Albers, on C. K. N. R. on Tuesday, February loth, 1S87, the following property Twenty-three Steers, two years old in the spring; 6 Steers, one year old ia the spring; 1 thoroughbred Shorthorn Bull; 10 Cows and Heifers; 35 head of Stock Hogs; 2 Work Horses; 1 Mare; Farming Implements, consisting of Wagon, Mower, Grain Drill, Lister and Drill, Plows, Cultivator, Harrow, and other articles.

Terms of Sale. A credit of nine TIME TABLE, K. N. Railway. These are Freight Trains, but carry passen- 5 era, runninK between St.

Joseph and Horton unction. 3.00. St. Nicholas, 4.00 3.00. Scribner's Magazine, 3.W 1.00.

Housekeeper, with 1.85 without 1.65 1.00. Kansas Farmer, 2.10 5.00. Leav. Daily Times, 5.00 0011.0 West. statjons.

No. 3. Xo.l. No. 2.

1.00 nni .30 am 8 1 Joseph am 1.55 ptn 1 10 H.38 Elwood 9 12 4.42 1 H.55mt2 Wathena s.fratntl 4.25 J. 15 ".40 Troy 8.20 3.50 2.43 10.05 Albers 7.58 3.28 S.OMrnM 10.30 Ilenton 7.38 3.1)3 m3 3.33 1 10.55 Purcell 7.18 2.48 8 5 11.20 Pierce 7.00 2.30 4.25 pm 11.50 Horton 6.30 am 2.00ptn WANTED. Another Betnedy. I was in the office of a probate jadg the other day. 1 went on purpose to find out, if I could, how he is responsible for the failure cf the prohibitory law as various communications in the papers seem to indicate.

The judge of this office where I went is a dignified, middle-aged man, keen, thooghtfnl. always a prohibitionist a man of whom no one ever heard am thing dishonorable. I asked him how he liked to have "this honorable court" dragged in the dust in the way it was by the newspapers, and what was the remedy? "A court of record ought to be above suspicion." was his reply. "How can it be with the cry that the sale of liquor is desired by the judge?" 'Give him a salary like the county-clerk and let him turn over to the county his fees like other officers," he answered with dignity. Now, Mr.

Editor, why isn't that a good way out of tho muddle? Capital. Pat McDermitt, a fanner living near Willcox. Nebraska, frcse bis feet last Friday; and to reliete his suffering soaked th in a jar of alchohol. but died. His brother Charley took a drink of this alcohol.

The stuff was so impregnated with blood poison that he was immediately taken with spasms, and in a few hours was lying a curpse by the side of his brother. The two were bachelors, and led a strange life, more like hogs than humr.n beings. Their only requirement seemed to be wLiskcy. Champion, A series of revival meetings are in progress at the M. E.

church in How-ardcity. conducted on the union principle, we understand, by Revs. Martin. Duncan and McCune, of the. M.dhodist.

Congregationulist and Presbyterian churches. C. W. FISHER. W.

J. ALLEN. Gen. Manager. Wv.

Sup t. W. E. KEESE. Local A Rent.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. months will be given on all sums of tlO and over, on notes with good se- curity, without interest if paid when due: if not pa'd interest will ba charged at the rate of ten per cent, per annum from date of sale. A discount Watlxena Iten. Mrs. Craig and her daughter.

Kate, were in town, Saturday. Miss Carrie Dixon came over on Friday to attend the box social, and also to visit friends. She returned to St. Joe, Saturday morning. Mr.

Dixon, of Troy, is visiting friends here. The "box social" wss a complete success. Every one had a jolly good time. Proceeds about J8.0O. Tien and Women To subscribe for the Leavenworth Daily or Weekly Times, in connection with the Troy Times.

The place occupied by The Leavenworth Times in Kansas journalism and politics is too well known to need commendation from the Troy Times. It is a fearless, ontspoketi, independent Repuplican paper; in fact THE State paper. It favors the enforcement of law' and order. We can furnish our paper and the Daily Times for $5.00 a year. We can furnish our paper and the Weekly Times for 2.00 a year.

Send for the Times Premium List. COPSTT OFFICERS. C. Leland. Jr-i C.

O. Ttirkelson, County Commissioners. Peter JUnvllle. Jtepresentative B. A.

8eaver. Treasurer S. N. Johnson. County Clerk Joseph t-chletzbaum.

Sheriff John Devereux. Probate Jinljfo E. F. Dixon. Keg-ister of Lieeds Joseph F.

Hampson. Clerk District Court Ell K. WestfalL County Attorney r. Close. County Pup't of Schools Oliver Edwards.

County Surveyor H. A. Hills. Coroner lr. H.

8. Dlnsmore. Seaman intends getting rich some day. girls, and don't let us forget it. Send some one to attend to the land, and remain in old Doniphan awhile longer.

Seaman we can't afford to lose so many of our young men, all at once. Our new iron bridge was finished, Saturday. The County Commissioners were up, Monday, to inspect it, but we learn that for some small deficiency in the work, or for some cause, they refus Miss Lida Armstrong entertained ed to accept it as it was. Ihe bridge is CHURCH DIRECTORY. a fine structure, and will soon ue maae quite a pleasant party, Wednesday even satisfactory to all parties.

ing. If a silver-collared png shouli jump into the finest carriage and take a scat a'ong side of the oecup int. he wou'd rccc.ve tend, strokes and perhaps a. k'ss. Bi if a o-r sit k.y hild or an aching-1 ac cd washerwoman should ask to r'dc in the Kimecarr age, it would be tak-n as an uuult.

uenry Aoriitan. tn Ltti.n Lu.uU Miss Maud Fletcher is visiting at last week. IJKF.SBYTEHIAN CHURCH Rev. Joseph Mayou. Pastor.

Morninjr service. lni: evening, at 7. Prayer-meeting-, Wednesday eveninir, at 7. Sabbath school at 12 Kappelye, Supt. There is considerable sickness in and around Severance.

Pneumonia or the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Snively, Miss Rosa Allen returned from something like it, has been among the Illinois with her father, last Thursday little ones. 6carcelv a family escaping. Mr. Holt has bought the M.

E. and will extend her visit for two or three months. She will be quite an acquisi-itfn to our social circle, and our young folks extend to her a hearty welcome. There are also a few cases of whooping cough in town. parsonage, and will reside there, for METHODIST CHURCH Rev.

C. Atherton. Pastor. Services Sabbath morninK and evenlnjr. at the usual hours.

Prayer-meetlni? Thursday eveninir. Sabbath school at 3 p. Dr. J. C.

Myers, Sup't. MARRIED. the present. Report of Oakland School for Month Closing Junuary 28, 1887, A Class. Dep.

Att. Schol. May Hagaman, 100 100 97 Grace Hinckley, 100 98 97J William Symns, 99 97 97 Artie Hinckley, 100 98 92 Minnie Ege, 100 94 87 John Walton, 90 91 90 Miss Tillie Cunningham spent Sat R. Hammond has bought out Mr. and Mrs.

Kimball buried their two weeks old babe, last Monday. We understand the little one died of whoop- urday and Sabbath in Troy, visiting at Rev. Mavou's. BANK of TROY, IILMI BODEK) Ranker. tSucerswr to Under Bnm EttaJAuhed tSTO.i the grocery store formerly run by R.

C. DIRECTORY. January 27. 1837, at the home of the bride's parents, by ReV. D.

Kloss, Mk. Alfked M. Higiifield and Miss Ida insr-cough. Hammond. The Library room has been cleaned.

Tim McCrearv went to" Chicago. KNItiHTB OF LABOR Troy Assembly, No. nieet every Tuesday evening, at 7.30, over Uodcr's Hank. repaired, painted and rearranged, until A. Still well, both of Highland.

last week. JvlT ISOTITII SOUTH-WEST corner Troy. Kansns Loans money, buys notes, sells, on principal cities, and receives de- Johu Symns, 90 95 90 it has put on a very homelike appearance. Henceforth it is to be opened every Saturday afternoon, and PHARAOH'S HOUSE. IO O.

F. Troy City Lodire, No. 38. meets every Saturday uftrht. In the hall, over Boder's Hank.

Trov. Kansas. L. A. Kuueuick.

Sec. II. Seelet, N. O. XMiita.

UL.iiii duulk, Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, living some five miles south-west of town, buried their only child, a daughtor. of some seven or eight years of age. Thursday.

She died of dip'htheria. and the mother is now suffering with the ame disease. Our Sunday school is progressinc nicelv under the able management of String Town Steins. Cold a train, but still not too of5 per -nt. for cash.

All sums under 110, cash. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m. V. E.

Ladwig. J. W. Prt, Auctioneer. From Tnrlicj Bidge.

Opinions differ greatly about the condition of the wheat, but the general one is that it is all right. Rev. Haskell is holding a series of meetings at No. 60. Miss Kate MeCarty is visiting friends in Brown county.

Roger Tandy, our jolly ox-driver, is now in Burr-Oak, logging for a saw mill. One case of sickness, this week. Several different itemizers are continually talking of some wedding soon to happen. We spoke, in a former let ter, of a rumor, but we guess it was false. There was spelling school at the Ridge school house, Thursday night.

We noticed Mr. Edward Hoofman, of Columbus, in attendance. Thomas from we don't know where, was visiting in this neighborhood, recently. Several of onr young folks attended a party at Mose Cox's, west of Troy, the other night. They reported a nice time.

This is a good time to get up summer wood, and we see some of the farmers are improving it by doing so. Hearing about No. 64, No. 20 and No. 49.

daring each other about spelling, makes us think we would like to take a hand. Xerxes. Id" co Tome of the KeHm ICrertiilv Collected all, whether subscribers or not. are invited to make it a pleasant reading re for traveling. 9tl tn I Tt it mni'li or tsn ago that peo sort, l-iftv new voiumis will be auued There was no preaching here, Sun FOR SALE.

A ROOD frame residence, of rooms, fiood l. wo! I'M cellar Mii-I wallrt well. K-oud -i- AF. A. Troy I.odjre.

No. 55. meets first Monday nifrlit before full moon, and the second Saturday niirht after, each uiouth. at Masonic Hall. Troy, Kansns.

H. F. Siianbu. Sec. F.

F. Paige. W. M. this month.

day. ple of an arcli olog ca' turn of mind our assistant superintendent. Mr. O. B.

Mr. and Mrs. Themanson, of Kear- -ern: three lots. fruit and shade Mr. Jacob Gurwell lias purchased the butcher shop and is doing a rnsh- -1 1 nev.

are visiting their parents, the centre of the cit v. I'ru-e low. inquire Tror. Kansas Col. and Mrs.

Hatch. inr business, air. nugii uit.e uan Sarber. Mr. Sarber is a small man in stature, but fully able for his task.

Let read and rest eontented. We had a fire in town, Wednesday. We will take jour advice, "Sweet "one into the barber business. were dighlcil w.lh the tdngs sent home by Fgypt on Fund of the scovery of Pliar aoVs It mse in Tahpanhes. An aca mnt of Un wonderful old rain aid its rcliquas 6f a past, at on has Leen alrcalv given: tmt E.

Brown has returned from Mis Lizzie Smith, 100 90 94 Those of Class whose average standing in Deportmimt, Attendance at.d Scholarship is 90 and above Andy Symns, John Carrigan, William Carri-gan, Henry Dietrickson, Perrin Symns, Maud Hinckley, Ettie Ege. Class, whose standing is the same as above Belle Symns, Maud Hagaman, Katie Dietrickson, Lizzie Symns, Katie Smith. Primary, who has not been absent during the month, Mary Dietrickson. Who has been neither absent nor tardy, and has not whispered during the month, Pearl Hagaman. Belle Thompson, Teacher.

W. B. WADHAMS, AGENT FOB THE Tho dwelling house owned bv David Sixteen," (it was so neerssary) and continue to write. We fail to understand what you mean by requesting us souri, where he has been visiting UNITV ENCAMPMENT. No.

171. I. O. O. meet at tkld Fellows Hall.

Severance, Kansas, the second and fourth Thursday evening of each month. Visiting Patriarchs cordially Invited. D. L. Carpestek, C.

P. Hfoti Dos ly. Scribe. KINO LODGE, No lit, I.O. O.

meets at heir Hull, SerrriMire, Kansas, every Tuesday eveninir. An invitation extended to all visiting brothers. D. W. EbWAitDR, N.

O. Seaman Sec. One of Mr. D. Whitlow's little girls- it may.

interest many to know that a number of lef have lieen col-lecied and nt home, and have ree n- is quite sick with fever and whooping to inform you when we have our "book" published. Sorry we can't shake hands with yon, your items were so "cute." Whv "did you not terminate it with a "Yaw! Tee-Des. cough. Reese, and occup'ed by St phn Beckley's family, situated on the lot adjoining the engine-house on the east, took tire from the overturning cf a coal oil can, and burned to the ground in a few minutes. Mrs.

Beckley was absent, having left the babe in the house, who in her absence did the mischief. There was no insurance, hence the loss lv Leea on ew at the Areh ologcai Friend "Darby-" had a spelling bee. 0frd Mansion. It .1 last week, for the especial purpose of doing them all up: but from what we re-mi ml ercd that th ru rs re as mi.eli of a ni l'tarv fortio sas of a an learn, we think "Darby and all roval rt'd nee. I tin oh cc ricov- Illr.lttiid Matioii Item.

Mr. Editor, we all know that you have more items from this place than any other in the county, so I will be brief this time. to Mr. Reese is considerable. The fur the rest got done np, except one, and he jumped through the window.

Try it over again, "Darby." are almost nVrely those wn cii wo ltd ht Jikelv to bo found in e.tLor of niture saved from the tire was all more or less injured. Patset. two sue't places. There has been a good deal of Sav, boys, yon had better all look Ihenstthn'S oi are mo From Denton Station. leetle eut.

as wa learn that old i-li will foun ation denos ts. f.o:n. nnder ihj come to the front soon. fo.ir rners i lb which c-m- Thinking the readers of the Times would be pleased to hear from this point once more, I will try and give sickness in this vicinity, lately. Ihe whooping cough' seems to be unusually severe r.mong children.

Mr. John Walters lost his little two year old boy, last week. The parents nave the sympathy of the community. si of smal vessels, l.tt Wet i iv ill i mime an I I tl of the The home Dramatic Troure will practice this week, and then all lock them what few items we have. out for a circus.

ro al under, lVauimct hus up I I mens oi ore, etc. inc cihci We understand that several of the Dentons have sold their wheat at this je-velryan c.r-rmzs. amu.ets UICSOLITIOXS OTRenpect and Condolence on IheSeaXb ol Coiupaiiion Win, K. Pickett. At a special convocation of Troy Chapter, No.

16, R. A. M-, held in their Hall, January 20th, 1887, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted WnEKEAS. It has pleased the Supreme High Priest to remove from the scene of his temporal labors and from the Order of which he was a member, and which profited by his example, onr Companion, Wm. E.

Pickett and as we are desirous of expressing our respect for his memory and onr earnest and affectionate sympathy with the house The ladies are getting up a to be held in the church here. The place for 72 cents per bushel, to a St. and engrave i stone oc rn; irac i o'i wnrii iii.iti.Ii Iimv rro a' Iv Joe firm. This begins to look like bus ladies are to bring un hemmed aprons. A been manu actare I by Gr-jek jewc iness.

to be hemmed by their for Sale bills printed at this office. Go to Henry Wheeler's for your Cigars, and tobacco. Miss Clara Freking, of St. Joseph, id visiting Miss Emma Braun, Troy. Go to Mrs.

Hicks for bargains in Winter Millinery. Henry Wheeler has put up his telephone lino between his restaurant and residence. California Sugar, 20 lbs. for at Townsend Brecken-ridge's. Miss Dixie Wood Is visiting in Kansas City.

Her mother is visiting in Horton. George is having a good time all by his lone self. We have had some more zero weather, this week, Tuesday morning being several degrees below. February has started in with some good solid winter weather. Postal notes are now made payable supper; Uentleman doing best hem in the town jaipanne.

orisii wi. fr'i havti been Mr. Paul Rudabaugh has bought one acre of ground of Wm. Denton, for ming, to receive a prize. Proceeds to iilliuin.ia turned up wh gg ng am ng th Dorcas" we will tell yen row that if Perry Dawson dot have to buy a ha.

for "Rosebud." that he will have to buy two, or one of the girls will have to go without any hat. We feel sorry for the peddler who left his overcoat at Troy. No. 41 will have a spelling bee before long; listen for the announteniir.t, "Darby," and come cp, 41 can do you all np, and not half try. But come.

Darby," and if you haven't found a girl by" that can have an introduction to Macd. the sum of $100, on which he intends be placed in Mr. Trowbridge's hands, and go towards buying an organ. Everybody please help, and come and rn bci it is iox- we'gh ng the gold a-id prce'om ttoacs rr8r ous to purchase to build as soon as the weather will permit. The same land was bought by Mr.

Denton, twentv vears ago, for $3 have a good time. If you like a good supper, Mr. Editor, come out. (Thank per acre. This speaks well for the de velopment of Union township.

hold deprived by this dispensation of you. Ed.) Kone, lias lert nor mara unions iht eh: rrei rsinaids of tht a ic cat stronghold, aid some th ime 1 in a i them, and ten corns of Mr. Schumacher is shipping wheat from here, and the men who are hauling yesterday had to leave their wag JYlr. 13. trarten and wile returned home, last Saturday, from their visit to Illinois, where they spent five god Homan wirk.

pro an inlr- Prom District No. 41. Cold weather again. Whooping cough is still raging in this vicinity. Julia Herring has been very sick for some time, but is recovering.

Delia Whitelow is quite sick, but we have hopes of her recovery. We have come out this week to help "Split-wood," as we thought he needed some help. It seems that everybody wants split-wood. We learn that Mr. Browning has returned from southern Kansas.

We suppose that Lucy will add the "ing" on to the name. We have often heard of people jumping the broomstick; but instead of two young ladies jumping the broomstick, they made a mistake, and jumped the pole. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crane, from Stella, have returned home again.

Don't know how-long they will remain. Mr. Jake Gurwell has rented his farm to Mr. Andrew Searls, and he will move back home in a short time. Jake has bought Mr.

Hugh White out. He says he would rather run the butcher shop than to farm. We wonder if "Split-wood" won't give us a bid to his wedding. Moss-Rose. weeks very pleasantly visiting with ons here all night, and come back after them the next day, because there was it earthly head therefore, be it Resolved That in our natural sorrow for the loss of a faithful and beloved Companion, we find consolation in the belief that it is well with him for whom we now mourn.

Resolved, That we deeply sympathize w.tli tint uai.on. xueio ltlishcr Khrne se in whith is a be lutittil staUict of ie 1 gypl.ati war- I ESTEY Sewing Machintj MADE Bt THE Estcy Organ C6iriiany. Also, Needles and Oils. 1 also sell a patent Fire Rindlcr and Torch Starts It Firo without Kindling', and makes excellent Totch W. B.

WADHAMS, Jan5. TROT. KAXS. Admialslratrii's Mice. EeUte of William tt.

Pttktf. Dec-ea-eti. N'OTICE is herei-V rfven that, on the titH day of Jam air. th undersiirned a rpioint-d. by the Prolte Court of LmhiI-ibun onntv.

Kanus. Administratrli of tho of William fc I a-k tt. de--sed. lute of aid County. All perw.ns Imiel.ted to said F.s-ate.

ill immcdiiifc jmyinent to the un-i-rslTK-d and those having Claims aifHint-t 41 Admlnlftratrix. Troy. Kansas. Jsnuary ft. 3w.

BLOOMINGTON NURSERY, Illiaoia. 300 Acres. 13 Greenhouses. ESTABLISHED rknns and" plants. We ofTer for the Fall trad a larre and ln tnek of every dt-scriotion of Fruit and ei-tal Trees.

Phrubs. li'fes. Vine. Small rcits. Htdf I lar.ts.

Krttit and Forest Tree ee-IIintrs I Priced i etKlojrue, FaU ailed i-KKI5 on application. j- Highland IIIbIILAD, KANSAS, 0FFFT5S studenis the choice of six Courses of Etudy. Teacher" or Business rears: Ae-sui Classical. Llterm-rorSt-U nt'Pe rnr 0er to Mith sexes. otl tnlinil.T peri-ear.

Bot anoral nd influence Fall term opens et.temlier I lurtber tnfonna- ATRKHT PERRY. no cars to put the wheat in. If there friends and old neighbors. James Miller's little daughter, Amanda, is very sick with diphtheria. From Dit.tr let No.

20. We understand that the school board of this district will have lo hire another teacher an account of Miss going to jump the rope. Mr. W. I.

Malberly started to" Missouri on a visit, last week. was an elevator here to sell to, farmers would not be put to that trouble. Some The old saying that yon need an body put up one. with those who were bound to our de umbrella, an overcoat and a fan to go ivientu. once Lc a talism belong ng to 1 haraoli Hophra.

A jlver hea I and go mdlis complete the of lh mosf raportant sp ns of jewelry. Among dome tic Ire u-ura are a ivtw L-n 'To tv.n:t inches long and at any money order office, instead of It is the school house will be up by take with you every day in Kansas, is a We understand that the teacher of the middle of Iopsy. parted Companion by the nearest and dearest ties, and we share with them truth, lhis nrst day of rebruary, the No. 20 would like to hire some one at the particular office to which they are sent. The Troy post office commenced issuing the new kind hist week.

mercury is 7 degrees below zero. Hors. about (40 a month to assist her in put The sick folks are some better, at the hope of a reunion in that better ou.t at This comes from Phara this writing. world where there are no partings. Resolved, That a copy of these reso Fa.nning Items.

Quite a time at the ball, Wednes Eighteen lbs. finest sugar (not flour, but sugar) you ever day night. lutions be transmitted to the familv of As one of the Highland Station Itemizers wanted to hear, once more. ting on the clmtircBs wraps, as it requires some time fcr one to do it all. It has been said by all of the well educated prople, "send your children school and learn them to have mann rs," but we think it rather hard to learn themmannirs cr anything else whet! the District Clerk will get up before fo do the small frying ntand some fowls, bostles.

dixie-. and -n all of which da'e Irom li. ('. 50, and were probably lis dai by the roval isehold. An old bras er an I srmie ng-s s-nda hnv.5 also en Irotight home, irom bu l-rs nhore ttai'PTSi N.

N. Gallagher shipped a car load from Fanning, we will trv and accom of fat hogs, last week. modate them this week, although items saw, for $1.00, at Morton fc Ilagenbucli's. Mr. Herring is op from St- Joe on arc as scarce as hen's teeth.

tho deceased as a token of our respect and veneration for the character of a good man gone to his rest, and of the interest felt by his late Companions in those he loved and cherished. account of sickness in family. We have a telegraph operator th ih cart inches ot Psa Dr. Bales will leave for Horton. school and make the expression that he would "have to send and get a bull- The D.

C. R. Club have issued a half- here once more. in a few days. Success to him.

Mr. C. F. Etherton is running the whacker to control the school. Jake Gtii'wcll Las ihe mill now, and that seems to enliven our Kef your eye open for the wed mctchiisL.

Nccho, IVamm tthiu IL. and Aihmc. The-su wero clav stoppers, aealud by the an I then over ami amp wi the r.val oval. Ten of th Iiu -n. hn ill.

AmiW Resolved, That these resolutions he spread upon the records of the Chapter of which he was an honored member and that a copy of the same be furnish little town greatly. confectionery Lop of lint hite. Hat 'tern "Split-wood," Jake. ding. UOOLITTLE.

tck of neat invitations to Ball which they intend to give at Leland's in this place, on Wednesday evening, February 16lh. They expect to have an elegant time. Mr. Wm. Gurwell is still down St me talk of Herring erecting with the Colorado fever.

About Town. 'ill Reese is suffering a fcttrt-tciirt-. l-tie. in tLe tjurg. from a Yi There is a great deal of sickness in ed the Iroy papers for publication.

Wm. Reeder, i D. C. Sinclair, Committee. Geo.

T. Wood, Hugh Dcnlev, cf Severance, came and about Fs.nning, mcstiv children V. I w.j bead a sworha an I part of the I lade, a re'3 bit, of tw stt pa fc-r i. some Fp kes from the 'o of a Sa an mercenary's l.elnie-. k-ii eand lancet an I i-ome fragments of scale armour.

down to ihe I all. Wed net-day night- owing we presume, to the changeable sprained ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Asa BreckenriJgt-and Gus Chambcrlin started for Florida.

Monday. Come again, Kngh. weather we have had lately. We ui-derstrnd that Ant'rew The shooting match at Mr. J.

Rob show that tie ca tie ba-l ouas o.ea 1 trv stronghold. Lon brown, of St. Joseph. cxrres Searh has ntfj a iv.rm of Jkc Gurwell. one half mile south of the station.

ert's, last Saturday, was a success. We noticed Willie Ilnlriek bringing mt sscnger on the G. was over, Tues We are glad to hear that Andrew is Th's is but an fhow'ng the cn ft nml ihi day, here seems to be an attraction some ct tee turkeys heme with him. coming back our vicinity again. We understand that N.

N. G.illa ns of Ll Kar el nt 1 Ya'md. he UNPARALLELED OFFER Who does not know that the American Agriculturist is one of the very best publications extant for the farmer, gardener and housekeeper? We have been taking it for years, and would not be without it. By arrangements with the Agriculturist, we are enabled to make here. Norwsy says that Sam Beattey can chrr has been appointed auditor of the a tie or ie ew ua.

inu tli iniuininr-ihlrt r.Tftlf out run any man m. tha eounty 15. M. K. hear.

quarters at Lincoln, when be wants to catch a train. 2eb. jAttorney at Law, i roof 11 of the advance I civd'z it tn o' the fnc cnt EgyptianA It a Hid mn i hat those anti'iu't CS 11 What's Sam doing cut there? suppose there is another attraction. Sam be James Breernan fays he would get married if he could lind a girl that longs to the messenger force on the the following bi offer to onr subscrib Here and There. Weather cold and blustry.

Items are as scarce as hen's teeth, this week. Too cold. Mr. Henry Hicks, from Missouri, is visiting in this vicinity, this week. Some talk of having a spelling-school.

Come aronnd. "Darby" and 64, next Friday night, the 4lh. Mr. Charles Privett's child Li some better, at this writing. Some useless tramps broke into the school-honse, and had a mescides time.

They made coffee in the dipper, and used the water bucket for a chair. They had a comfortable time. Some bad boys were expelled from school. Don't know why, nnless the teacher was unable to learn them any more. (Why? You have just said they were bad.

Rumor has it that there will be a wedding soon. ahne, will yon please give us a bid? Long may the Times flourish, is the wish of Darby, Jr. Our friend Kennedy has traded the hotel Lester to as. Fornian for a farm near Doniphan, and we understand O. M.

Bartlow will be the new landlord. The citizens of Everest will all be sorry to lose Mr. Kennedy and his amiable family from town, but Mr. Bartlow will continue the business in a manner to retain the same geed reputation it has could shuck corn and Split-Wood. I.

also. TBOV, OT-ce. Sot-th Rl Public Square. BABYLAND Ab Kent started, via the Great An annlis iti.jn has b3en made by Grand Island route, for Portland, Oregon, on a business tr'p, Wm. White of this place, and Wm ers and those who may wish to become subscribers: No.

1 The Trov Times 50 No. 2. Tho American Agriculturist (English or German', one year 1 50 No. 3 The A. A.

New Poultrv Book, for Everybody. 25S pases, loo Illustrations. Moat complete work ever He will be absent about month, going Ward of Severance, to have tha order of Judge Bassett closing np their places up to Alaska ceiore ne returns. Bvenfu.iJIy be d.v tl between th mm-e-am at Bo dak (Cairo fie Brit fcb. Mn-fenm and tha Museum of Fine A.ta-at Lofton, U.

S- JournaL A lecsrt 'ssns of the ec'r'cii Re-rieo gives th ta of un in. nton that is de ned to ork a id cal hange in the ho el pys'eru of wa" ng -eats. It ia annunc tor. wb. krg both ways.

fr-in oom to office well as ofii'je to rooms, and iiuVj a- tal 1 3 as its an one pa 'fl nay be awakenod in tho morn'n-; li- On Monday morning, January 24, 1887, after an illness of one week, Jcne, little Bon of John and Sue Walters, aged 1 year and 11 months. The family have the sympathy of the entire community in their sad bereavement. Ho who is with us all in the hours of sickness and the hours of health, 1ms given the precious promise, Suffer little children to come unto Me, aud forbid them uot, for of such is the kingdom of Heaven." Mourn not for the departed, for Jane has crossed the River we, too, must sooner or later follow. Do not weep that little June as taken from this world of sla; For he wandered to the portals. And the angels let him In.

Listen 1 don't yon hear the voices, Sinplna" from the cte afar? For the angels la their g-lndness. Left the poljen gate ajar. TJo you frrieve because he left you, In the brightness of the morn? for he Trearied with the Journey, And his feet had pressed thorn. JTott he's safe heyond the shadows. With the aturels all around; Ton will knew him when you see him, Ey" the brightness of his crown.

Then be sorrowing mother, Till your mission bore is done; For your little Juoe Is waiting At the portals with a crown. W. V7. I will bet Tee Dee wa3 in Troy, Next Sunday evening. Feb.

6th, at the residence of Mr. F. Etherton. Mr. A.

D. Whctstine will deliver a lecture on non-immortality, taking the Bible for his guide. All "are invited to attend. Mrs. E- E.

Back, who has been sick for some time, is getting som better; also, Mrs. Thomas. Wm. Jndd's baby is very low at this writing, but is now under the treatment of Dr. Campbell, of Troy, so we presume it will soon be up again." Miss Minney Franklin, of Whlt3 Cloud, has been visiting friends here- Mr.

and Mrs. Crane, of Stella, are visiting relatives Mr. Ljj'h Busier, of Waits Cla3, was seen on our streets, last Thursday. We understand that Mr. Dene is going to leave Fanning.

Thomas Jackson tntchcrt fcia hogs, last week. Do not forget the lecture, Sccday eve, Feb. 6th, beginning at early candle light as Mr. Wbit-stine is an able speaker, we thick he will interest yoa. of saloon business abated, but instead, published 1 00 Jsaraay.

"oatenea. en? every one come to the D. C. LOS. the A.

A. New History or the cnit-ed States, from Christopher Columbus to Gen'l Arthur's Death 600 pages Over 60 Illustrations fl 00. No. 4 Engravings. "Honies of Our Farmer Presidents." 11x13.

Issued R. Ball, Wednesday eve. Feb. lCth A good time is guaranteed to all. AD.

C. R. Frospectus lor lbvi. li two entlein? new -re lor ti- and thnlr mamnut. in addt-en to the pexurilul pi' of the omnt-little minute sf rlo and erses with hic-i the always Esp-cirllr os lf to n.errlly occopr the res end ear f-f liiUif onts arc the octb-y pictorial paires Pazzles AtJit J-tr trJ Prr -t 1 pictur- ty -V xf and -w'c ro T-etlr treh and harn are fie kiridfn-arten delighu tailed r2SERV rrstF.B.Pi.Vs, -y EmU'e, Vr, a i.1tb trt-n and doseng Hr.rr rf i-ict- re inntr- ctina during Each worth 1 00 a We.learn that Mr.

Deckard, of Ma o. 5 a he same issued during rost-naid. In a tube re Dar ed lor tte purpose. Each worth 1 00 rion township, died, one dy last week. oa aro er -ry ona e.se on ne oti An es ala ca a ne nndd fcy it eery room -a -iie ko.cL He had teen ia bad health a good while.

Total $6 00 We will furnish all the above, nost-vsid. Mr. Deckard was pretty well knowi ia Judge Bassett has concluded that these whiskey places must stand abated. Take the advise which has been kindly given to yon, boys, and quit a bad bas-iaess, and go into something in which yoa will have the protection of law and courts, and the favor of the community. Rev.

W. Y. Haskell will pritih at Roy's Creek Baptist church, Saturday and Sunday, the oth and 6th. They will dl him at Pa5tr. pf sbably.

The meeting at District 60, conducted by Rev. Lailngham and Haskell. clo5 ed Sunday nightj Tbera'waa iaUrest maufested. for 82 63 this conn trv, having been a Courtv Send six cents to 751 Broadway, New I by I. feridsrrran me who has the cere of little r-'-rv trsiji-rs ill -ss UfcT fur h' Commissioner and a representative in York, for mailing you specimen copy of gained ender Mr.

Kennedey's manage the legislature. In climliing t'le ladder 'anc my son. oa mn-a not lo-k 'or urm'x cas ir the man ust be cont'n: al tre. ng oUyoor ngers. it.

then, yon h-ive the aat s-f ct on ol steppngon the'l'njTS of: tin 'e lo it 6t Leaeath u- it 5 on he who We learn that Daniel ililler, whom the American Agriculturist. English or German, specimen proofs of the Engravings, and specimen pages of the History of United States or Poultry we mentioned, a week or two ago, Fitriffht p'ct -re lr-' strong par per. daU-ty cr envr Cwr? TC-ir. mt'j- -s li. LOTHr-A? Pnir-hern VZZQSi Uj Jm ment- Everest Reflector.

We are under obligations to Representative Seayer for publis documents iinsa Topeka. being sick, is alao dead. The Bible missionary cf Doniphan county reports good interest manifested among the people in the good work. I ijwj tt'c Book, ua may be See card i)r. Blakely, ia til acr..

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About Troy Times Archive

Pages Available:
3,222
Years Available:
1886-1901