The Kansas Cosmos from Council Grove, Kansas • 3

Democratic County Convention. MOMS COUNTY TIES, Bridge Co and the Board of "'County Commissioners of Xoiris County; judgment for plaintiff that the corporation be dissolved; HO davs tf make sase. Lewis Mead, EstalsM In 1870. DEALER IN Sunday-School Convention. Followieg is the programme of the Morris County Sunday School convention, to be held in the M.

E. church at Parkerville, May 2(5, 1SS0 MOEX1XG SESSIOX. From 9:30 to 10 o'clock Devotional Exercises conducted by Rev. Atherton. 10 to 10:30 Miscellaneous talks on religious topics that pertain to the Sunday school work Rev.

J. O. Fcresman. Hariware, Farm implements ani Groceries, Stoves n-nrt urLxrxxrGm IP Barbed Wire North Side Main street, EL EL Ricliter, (SUCCESSOR TO) Fresi Stock of Drnis and Meflicines Prescriptions CarefuUy Compounded Day or Night. The Democratic electors of Morris county, and all who wih to unite with them in the approaching campaign are requested to meet in mass convention at the court house in Council Grove, on Saturday, May 15th, 1880, at 2 o'cloek p.

for the purpose of selecting threa delegates and three alternates to represent Morris county in the Democratic state convention at Topeka on the 26th day of May next. Said state convention to be held for the purpose of selecting 10 delegates and 10 alternate delegates to the national convention to be held at Cincinnati on the 22d day of June 18S0 for the purpose of nominating candidates for president and vice-president of the United States. Every Democrat in the county is earnestly urged to be present, as other important business will be transacted and a thorough organization of the party in this county effected. John Maloy, Chairman. I.

O. O. F. Aniversary. The Sixty-first anniversary of Oddfellow-ship in America was celebrated here last 3Ionday in grand and imposing style.

Our local lodge turned out in force, and was augmented in the procession by a number of transient and visiting brethren. The Council Grove brass band furnished the music, and after a street parade the procession filed into the Congregational church which was crowded with spectators, where non. John Martin, of Topeka, the orator of the day delivered a very entertaining, short and satisfactory address, exhaustively delineating and expounding the "gospel of the order." His address was cordially praised on all hands. The procession then repaired to the Commercial house and, together with invited guests, partook of a bountiful supper gotten up by the house. The supper was an excellent one.

After supper a time was spent in social intercourse, when all went away convinced of the success of the parade and everything else connected with the anniversary ceremonies. Our lodge here wore for the first time a new regalia, which is a fine one and full in all its appointments. Our boys shone resplendent in their new outfit, and it made one think of old times to "see Billy Shamleffer in his new harness. Everything passed off pleasantly and harmoniously. i The Bridge Case.

This suit was determined at the late term of court, judgment being rendered for the board of county commissioners for costs. The court refused the plaintiffs all relief asked for in their petition, 'except to dissolve the old bridge corporation. The judgment of the court is that the bridge was long ago made a free bridge by the abandonment of it as a toll bridge by the stockholders therein that it was dedicated to the public, used and repaired by the public, and belongs to the public now. The bridge company corporation is dissolved, and the bridge will no longer be a subject of controversy. Mr.

A. Grey, temperance lecturer of Wisconsin, delivered a short but interesting address at the Congregational church on Wednesday evening, but owing the inclemency of the weather the audience was very slim. On Thursday evening Mr. Gray and Mr. Arbuckle held another meeting which was highly interesting and attended by a large audience.

District court adjourned last evening. The term was a shorter one than usual, and the docket was pretty well cleared. There were fewer jury cases than usual, and criminal cases of any importance. Parties Wishing to Borrow Money On good farms or town property can. do so by applying to me.

Interest eight per payable semi-annually. No commissions asked for negotiating loans. 31. B. Nicholson.

For Rent. A No. 1 business stand on the corner of Main and Second street. Apply at G. J.

Wright's. District Court. Following is a list of cases disposed of in the District court for the April term, ending April 29, 18S0. The State of Kansas vs Collins Adams continued defendent to give bond in the sum off 300. Threlkeld vs Schradzki and wife continued.

State Bank of Council Grove vs A Moriarty et al dismissed costs to A Moriarty. Knox vs the Railway Co dismissed costs to defendent. John Loftus vs Estate of McDermot; judgment for plaintiff for motion for new trial overruled. Dumm et al vs the Board of County Commissioners of Morris County appeal dismissed; costs to plaintiff. Luke Stage, administrator of estate of Samuel Walker, deceased, vs Nancy Seal; continued.

Morris County State Bank vs St Rug-gies, administrator, Susar Rude, administrator, et al; judgment for $293 95 against defendants; dismissed as to Simcock. RM Wright administrator of the estate of James Conway, deceased, WFisher et al judgement for plaintiff for $100 and costs. Bradford vs RM Wright, administrator of Isaac Downing, judgment for plaintiff. 1 1 "a Emporia National Bank vs Montgomery et al; court refused the relief prayed for by plaintiff; second mortgage foreclosure. Alex Back vs Carpenter et al; dismissed without prejudice; costs to plaintiff.

Anthony Claybatigh vs Isaac Norris et al; jury discharged; case continued. Samuel Garrett vs Charles Shaffer Jury trial judgement for defendent costs to plaintiff. JH vs Board of County Commissioners judgement for plaintiff for $300; costs to plaintiff. Rigdon vs John Sims, sheriff; White, treasurer; judgement for plaintiff; injunction made perpetual. DEWeldonva John Davis; judgement for Amass Sharp, treasurer of Kansas State Insane Asylum vs A Eastman and Cress et al, administrators of the estate of Wales, deceased judgement for plaintiff for 783 and costs 60 days to make case.

Edward Mosley vs Malinda Mosley; continued until next term. Isaac Sharp and Smalley vs James Thomas et al; judgment for Sharp for 142 70; Smalley, 197 70; order of Bale in six months from April 27, 1880. Cederland vs Sanford. Jr. and rH Simmons; dismissed without prejudice; cusia io piaintin.

Horn vs Ishmaiel Bannister; continued. Milburn Wagon Co vs'A Roberts Bro; judgment for plaintiff for S41 82 and costs. Allen Crowley et al vs the Council Grove Jos'iah Bodley vs Fredrickson; con- tinned. McMillan vs George Bushey and Maggie Bushey; continued. Susan Downing vs Montravill Reeves stricken from docket.

Owen Buckley vs Thomas O. Day judgement for plaintiff for 60 motion for new trial overruled 60 days to make case. Wright vs Creightou dismissed each party to pay his own costs. EU3TLAP ITEMS. Times are improving here and our merchants are busy selling goods.

Fanners putting in corn. Lee Johns has rented out his blacksmith shop to a gentleman by the name of Mitchell, who intends to engage in plow-making. There was two law-suits this week before 'Squire Edwards. He seems to try and ao what is right between man and man. The Baldwin brothers are building a fine house for Levi 3Iills, two miles south of town.

An article appeared in your paper some time since in answer to ah assertion we made, that there was a good opening for a lumber yard here. We wish to say with all respect to Mr. Bailey, that there "is not one hundred doliars worth of lumber in his yard, and besides he has too much horse on the brain to sell lumber. Corn is coming up in several places close to town. It looks healthy and bids fair to make a good stand.

Rain is much needed. Mr. Wells' team ran away on last Sunday afternoon, throwing himself and a lady out ot the wagon, but neither were hurt very bad. "More Anon. Rambler.

KENTUCKY JACK "STONEWALL," Will stand the ensuing season at the subscriber's stables, three miles west of Council Grove, and will serve mares on the following terms 2 the leap, to be paid when the leap is taken $4 the season, to be paid during the season 6 to insure a mare in foal, to be paid as soon as the mare is known to be in foal. Parting with the mare forfeits the insurance. "Stonewall" is good sire and form, in color is a black-tan with a mealy nose of "Black Warrior" and Mammoth Stock, 33-3m F. M. CONRAD.

NEW BLAGK-SIITH SHOP i J. W. MURPHY nas opened a new shop two doors east of Casad's tin-shop, near east entrance of the wagon bridge, where he is fully prepared to do all kinds of work on short notice. Horse-Shoeing a Specialty Important to Farmers Farmers will find it to their interests to bring their grists in at once while we are running with water power. A liberal discount will be made on large grists if brought in soon.

25-tf Council Grove Peerless Mills. BUSINESS CARDS. ATORNEYS. T. K.

JOHNSTOX. E. S. BERTRAM. JOHNSTON BERTRAM, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, COUNCIL GROVE, KANSAS.

Will practice in all State and Federal Courts. Collections a Specialty. Office in Scott Anderson's Block. ISAAC SHARP, Office OA er Webb's store BRADLEY RITCHIE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Will practice in all State and Federal Courts. JOHN MAI.OY, Attorney zxt Xaarctr, Council Grove, Kansas.

Office over Morris County State Bank M. JS. NICHOLSON, ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR AT LAW, COUNCIL GROVE, KAN. Will practice in State and Federal Courts. P.

S. ROBERTS, art Council Grove, Kansas. Special attention given to the entry of Kaw lands. REAt JOHN" B. MUNSON, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT.

Taxes paid for Non-residents; will furnish Abstracts and correet defective titles. Office corner Main and Wood streets, Council Grove, Kansas. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. J. W.

SOLAXD. I. PROTHROW NOLAND PROTHROW, Physicians and Surgeons. Calls in town or "country promptly attended to. Office on Main Street, Council Grove, Ks.

J. BRADFORD, Physician and Surgeon, EAST COUNCIL GROVE. Office next door to his Residence. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office corner Main Wood Sts. DENTIST, Council Grove, Kan.

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN OR DANGER. Office on Main Street, over Store. J. H. ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.

Will make plans and specifications for buildings, contract and construct all kinds of work in the neatest and most approved manner. JSOYFICE IN OLD HAYS BUILDING. FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 30, 1S80. RATES OFSCESCKIPTIOX l'OSTAGE PAID: One copy one year 1 50 One copy eight months 1 00 One copy pix months 75 One copy three months 50 -Subscriptions always payable in advance.

Kates op Advertising. One column one 80 00 One-half column one year 40 00 One-quarter colitmn one year 20 00 column one year. 12 00 Professional cards occupying one Inch space, per year 00 fViTnmunirntioiiB on tonics of jreneral in tereBt solicited. AVrite only on one side of the paper and be ture to eifn your proper name in full; not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. Trancient notices ten cents per line first insertion and five cents per line for each additional Insertion.

To regular advertisers live cents per line for each insertion. Lral notices at legal rates. These rates will be strictly adhered to. Nlssouri, Kansas and Texas Railway. Arrival and Departure cf Trains at Council Qrove (EXCEPT SUNDAY.) No.

17 Mail Express going North No. VJ Freight going North No. 18 Mail Express going frouth No. 20 Freight going fcouth i TArrives 7:28 am. Leaves.

8:16 pm. 6:30 pm. 7:43 am. 5el5 a m. Local Kvents.

For a good nickel cigar go to J. T. deck's. "Wbeu you want "tin-ware go to Simcock AScwell's. Oo to the Diamond Front for your boots and shoes.

This has been a very unfavorable season for spring poets. A fine line of gents' suspenders, from ten cents up, at D. C. "Webb's. Canary and red bird cages, seed and fish lone at Simcock Sewell's.

A choice lot of lemons just opened, for sale cheap, at J. T. deck's. Ladie's serge gaiters, kid and goat foxed, for $1 33 at the Diamond Front. We arc informed that a change in the time card of the K.

andT. railroad will be made next Sunday. Quite a number of Parkerville people were down last Monday to attend the Odd-Fellow's celebration. The most elegant assortment of gent's under-clothing ever exhibited in Council Orove, at D. C.

Webb's. The sudden weather changes keep the Agriculturalist in a state of great uncertainty as to what he shall do next. Bruce Bradford has commenced the erection of a dwelling house adjoining his father's residence, in East Council Grove. The early bean crop will be short this reason o.ving to the freeze the fore part of this week. AVecds in the same rows were not hurt.

3Iiss Emma Lilly, of Foil du Lae, Wisconsin, arrived hero on Wednesday evening, nnd will spend the summer with her uncle, Mr. Louis Mead. All we want is a living price for our goods, but we are ready to meet competition. Don't forget it. Simcock Sewell.

Rome of the young men" are talking of organizing a base ball club here this season. Council Orove can furnish some as good material for an organization of this kind oh any town in the state. Mr. O. S.

Munsell, of mil Springs, showed us a stem of alfalfa this week, raised on high prairie land, which measured eleven inches in length. We think this pretty good for upland. The rain last Wednesday was not sufficient to damage crops, but enough fell to be worth thousands of dollars to this county. At the north and south of us the rain was much heavier, and at Emporia it came down in torrents. A postal card from Kirby Spencer, dated Garden City, Kansas, April 25, conveys the gratifying intelligence that the boys who left here some time since on a Coloiado exploring expedition are in good spirits and making good headway considering the unfavorable weather.

Kansas Sentinel The temperance meeting Sunday afternoon at Bancroft hall was largely attended. The address of Mr. Gray was well delivered, he being a good speaker. Mr. Arbuckle's singing was well re ceived, and added much to the interest of the occasion.

Will nephew of the Messers Richters, arrived here last Thursday, and will spend the summer with IT. E. Richter In the drugstore. He is a good but was compelled to take a "lay-off" for a time on account of his eyesight failing him. AVe hope his visit hero this summer will be a pleasant one.

D. C. Webb, the leading clothier of Council Grove, has just received another large 6tock of spring and summer goods, embracing all the latest styles and prices. This, together with the already large stock, makes one of the most complete outfitting stores ior men ana ooys' reaay-maue goods in the state. To.

be convinced of this fact, call and see for yourself. After the ceremonies of laying the corner stone of the A. M. E. church were concluded last Friday evening, some evil inclined person removed the stone during the night with the expectation of relieving it of its contents, but his efforts Were fruitless.

The specimens had all been taken out immediately after the crowd adjourned, by the proper authorities, and will be taken care of until the time comes for planting them with safety. We are pleased to chronicle the arrival here last Friday evening of the balance of Mr. Wra. II. Sheprd'a family, (his wife and two other sons) from Rochester, N.

Y. Mrs. Shepard is well pleased with Council Grove and surroundings so far, and it is their intention to permanently locate here. They have taken up their residence for the present in the Malcolm Conn place, on Wood street. Mr.

Shepard is an active go- a-hcad business man, and we are glad to put him down as a fixture Council Grove. Newport ties and Newport button, at the Diamond Front. OLD STAND, Long Experience Ziiurso Stoolx. Good Goods at Moderate Prices! E. SPENCER, Driest asi Bookseller.

MONUMENTS! TOMB-STOITES AXD EVERY VARIETY OF Cemotorv "Worlc Manufactured and put up in a Substantial Manner by the Southwestern Marble Granite TTorka EMPORIA KANSAS. American or Italian Marble, Scotch or Sew England Granite. The laqreet assortment in the tate of firpt-clap finished work on Land, including Mantels, Table Tops. Call and examine, or send for deisrns. to F.

A. ADAMS, Aft, JM'Cpuiniercial Street, Emporia, Kani. Trice Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed. A. B.

RODMAN, DEALER IX AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Agent for A. Wood's Mower, ChicagoiPitts Cora Planter and Cultivator, New Manny I tea per, Wilder lalm'd Hakes and. Plows. ELM 00D SULKT IL(M HARROWS AXD CULTIVATORS.

Agent for the New Improved Kansas Wagon. COUNCIL GROVE, KAN. R. STJTTOH, HOUSE, SIGN, CARRIAGE, AND ORNAMENTAL 3Px1 ti Graining, Taper Ilanging, Kalseo-minium, Etc. All kinds of mixed paints for sale.

Shop Hide of Main street, one door eaKt of Dumm's furniture More, Council rove, Kansan. F. ROUSSBLOT, Carpenter and Builder. All kinds of Carpenter Work dono in the best of style, Aleohasthe riht for B. F.

irartman'i Self Valance Window Sahh, the motit complete window at-h made. J. T. STEVENSON SON, DEALERS IN Fruit and Confectionery. Candies, nuts and all kinds of srs' Fancy Articles KEPT ALWAYS ON HAND.

Fineht brands of Cigars anil Tolacco. Give us a call and we will GUARANTEE YOU SATISFACTION, As our goods are Always Freeh. D. HEASLBY, DEALER IS Staple and Fancy Groceries, North 6ide of Main street, in the Gibson Davidson Block. xxorrxs comrrs STATE BANK, CAPITAL $50,000 OO.

ALFRED KNOWLES, President. LEWIS MEAD, Vice-President. WESTON ARNOLD, Cashier. TI RECTORS Ricn'D H. Whitixg, Lkttis Mejip, Frank Chase, Bexj.

R. Scott D. C. Webb, Westojt Arxold, Alfred Kxowlkh. HEW coap.o!::s HOUSE.

ir 1 PHIL. HORSE, Proprietor. Boarding hy daj or week. Terms reasonable. Corner of Second and IIockadaY fctrccts, opposite Gov.

Fhai residence. ml 10:30 to 11 "Is the Sunday School a help to the church, and if so, how?" Rev. R. P. McAuley.

11 to 11:30 "Are the Lesson Leaves a help to the Sunday School, and if so, how?" Rev. L. Armeby. 11:30 to 12 Calling the names of delegates and assigning them places by the committee on entertainment. AFTERXOOX 8ESSIOX.

From 1 to 1:15 o'clock Devotional exercises conducted by Rev. B. V. Denning. 1:15 to 1:30 "What is the main point to be kept before the Sunday school Rev.

G. A. Irvin. 1:30 to 2 "Should temperance be taught in the Sunday school, and if so, how J. II.

Leedy. 2 to 2:30 Miscellaneous business, as fol lows First Election of officers of the associa tion for the ensuing year. Second Election of township vice-presi dents. Third Election of executive committee. Fourth Election of two delegates to the state convention.

Fifth Amendment to constitution and by-laws. Sixth Time and place of holding next meeting. Who are delegates All ministers of the Gospel in tlie regular work all superintendents of Sunday schools all officers of the county convention, and two delegates from each Sunday school in the county. All delegates are requested to come prepared to take part in the discussion of each of the topics. Note Speakers to open subjects will be allowed ten minutes all other speakers, five minutes, except by a vote of the convention.

D. C. Webb, J. P. Stover, J.

H. Leedy. Executive Com Jiittee. Genuine French kid sandals at the Diamond Front. Sociable.

The Ladie's Aid society of the M. E. church will hold their next sociable at D. C. Webb's, on Tuesday evening May 4th.

All are cordially invited to attend. A. H.Behring, Sec. Musical Convention. At the musical convention to be held in this city from May 11 to 14, Prof.

H. S. Perkins will be assisted by the following artists Miss Zeline Montey, Chicago, 111., violinist. Miss Ida M. Arbuckle, Erie, pianist.

Prof. R. W. Vincent, Minneapolis, and Mrs. E.

M. Cady, Council Grove, assistant pianists. Mrs. N. W.

McLain, Kansas City, soprano soloist. Mrs. Mattie Hardy, St. Louis, alto soloist. Walter F.

Ft. Scott, tenor soloist. R. M. Wright, Council Grove, bass soloist.

Reduced rates Jiave been secured on the Kansas Pacific, Missouri, Kansas and Texas and Atchison, Topeka. and Santa Fe railroads from any point in Kansas. The secretary informs us that he is going to limit the sale of membership tickets, and that this is the first time that names have been sent'in accompanied with the money. Monev to loan on real estate at 8. 9 and 10 per cent interest commissions 7 and 8.

ju. s. uertkam. A Social Hop. Last Monday evening, after the Odd-Fellows supper, it was proposed by some of the young men to have a social dance, and although gotten up in a very short time it was a perfect success.

The dining hall of the Commercial House was put in splendid condition, the best of music secured, and the crowd in attendance was composed of the best society people of the city. There were about twenty couple present, and they enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. Quite a number were present who took no part in the dance, but contented themselves with looking on and finding their pleasure in the pleasure of others. Prominent among those present we noticed Hon. John Martin, of Topeka.

The evening was a pleasant one, just cool enough to be comfortable. At half past twelve o'clock the happy participants dispersed for their homes. Go to n. C. Finney for anything you need in the boot or shoe line, ready or custom made, at the Diamond Front.

Rev. J. W. Faubion, "agent for Marvin College, delivered an interesting lecture last Sunday evening at the M. E.

Chureh south, on the subject of religious education. Marvin College is in the beautiful town of Oskaloosa, this state, and was started about two years ago. Since that time the list of pupils has gradually increased, and scholars are being enrolled from all parte of Kansas, as well as some from other Btates. Rev Faubion is doing good work for this much needed and we hope that his efforts to build up and advance thevinterests of Marvin College, will be crowned with success. The old machinery for making tinware in Mr.

Mead's shop has. all been removed, and new and latest improved ones put up in their place. Mr. Mead has went to considerable expense in making this change, and his facilities now for turning out neat and substantial work are unequalled in this section of the state. He employs the best of workmen and can guarantee satisfaction.

list of Letters Remaining uncalled for in the post-office at Council Grove, Kansas, for the week ending April 28, 18S0 Groves, Rebecca Roberts, Mrs. Mary Singer, Mrs. Mary A Waller, W. H. These letters will- be sent to the Dead Letter Office May 27, 1880.

Parties calling for above will say "Advertised," giving date of this list. A. W. Simcock, Postmaster. A sand storm occurred in a Missouri village last and bothered the editor of the place to know where it came from.

He said Kansas had lost none of hers. Probably the following item from the Salina Herald will throw some light on the subject: -A reward of fifty cents will be given to the tinder of two load 3 of sand blown from a yard in this citv. Saturday nisht. It is sud- posed to be iu the vicinity of Leavenworth. a Specialty.

Jl Council Grove, Kansas. paintbh. COUNCIL GROVE, KANSAS. H. H.

McCARDELL, Wishes to make known to the public that lie Keeps tue assortment or HARNESS. SADDLES, BRIDLES, wmrs, HALTERS, Ac. In fho Ooimty. And that- evervthing manufactured by mm is warranted to be STRICTLY FIRST CLASS IX EVERY RESPECT. Persons wishing anything: in the line of the above, or anything else kept by a first class horse milliner can not do tetter than give him a call.

SI Lower tban Ever! HENRY GENTES, DEALER IX Fancy Groceries, CANXED GOODS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, Good G-oods, Good Weight and Small Profits. Tersons in need of anvthiiig in the line of Groceries or produce will find it to their in terest to call ana examine my prices before buying elsewhere. Corner Main First Council Grove, Kansas. MANUFACTURER OF Boots and Shoes. All Kinds of Roots and Shoes Made to Order from the Rest Material.

FINE SEWED WORK A SPECIALTY. Repairing Done Promptly and Satis- faction Guaranteed. ONE DOOR WEST OF POST-OFFTCE. MRS. E.

M. CADY. A. W. SIMCOCK.

MRS. E. M. CADY MORRIS COUNTY MUSIC STORE. Exclusive agents for Emcrsoa, Ifailct Davis, Hale's, "Cady" Kim'oall Fianos.

SMITH, AMERICAN And KIMBALL ORGANS. Violins and Good Strings a Specialty. All Kinds of Small Instrument, Music Books and Sheet Music, GO TO M. F. CLUTB For House, Sip Carriage Terms reasonable and all work guaranteed.

Shop on north side of 3Iain street. TO ENJOY A NICE, CI.E A17 SHAVE, Ox- Salr Gut, CALL ON" TOM CLEEK. ALSO DOES SniMPOOIXG, nAIS-DTEHC, EVERYTHING HIS- LLE. Shop open till 12 o'clock on Sundays. North side Main St.

ALL KINDS OF Carpenter Work, iragon ani Carriage Repairing done to order. Al-o Ifon-se Carpentering done to order on short notittr. SOUTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET TPm Jb'i rSB T'1 EXCELSIOR BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in School Books, Stationery Notions. Largest Stock in the City.

Wall Paper of the Latest Style and Pattern Trimmed Free. My Stock of Cigars and Tobacco is the best in Morris County. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Post Office building, Council Grove, Kansas. S.

M. STRIEBY, CARRIAGE, WAGON AND MeMing Slon All kinds of work in the above linedone to order on Terms reasonable. Shop on north side oi Main street. GIBSON DAVIDSON, Dealers in Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. JOHN DEERE laiFUSSIEX-ITS.

BARBED WIRE A SPECIALTY. Giro us a call at the old stand. Important to Travellers Rightly House, JAMES RIGHTLY, Proprietor, Council Grove, Kansas. SAMPLE ROOMS: ATTACHED. New House, New Furniture and Improved Accommodations Throughout.

Near to Business. Kates Low. STOP AXD ISfO FDBTHER Until you Price Goods at the Xew Store of TJJETHE. Stock the Largest, Goods the Best, Prices the Lowest. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Also a full line of FANCY WOOD WORK, Such as Wall Pockets Corner Brackets, Side Brackets, Towel Hacks, Comb Cases, Clock Shelves, Etc.

Stationery, Toys, Stereoscopic Views AXD AtL KIXD6 OV Fancy Motions. "Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Hepaired in a 2eat and Substantial Manner. iTEW STAND OPPOSITE P. O..