Dunlap Chief from Dunlap, Kansas • 3

HI is Tn The Dunlap Chief PERSONAL. Dr. Cobb, of Council Grove, was in OUR BUSINESS MEN. Tlie M. O.

P. Hats at Bulen's. LAT0 1 Rev. Dr. Cordley, of Emporia, will lecture at the school house next Tuesday, April 2-5.

A general attendance is desired. His appointment was not filled on last Tuesda', on account of the storm. I Dunlap last Sunday. Rice. SJ cents per pound, at the New 1.

Ai tlsdepeaJeot Newspaper, published" every Friday Dnnlap, Morris County, Kansas. u) iv (store. Tipped Shoes for children at Bulen's. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1SS2. Tlie Hoosier Corn Drills, for sale by Gibson loy.

See Bulen's Ladies' and Children's COUNCIL GROVE, KAN. Is selling more goods for a Dollar than any house in the town. They have the Finest Assortment of Hats. Arbuckle's Coffee, IS cents per pound, Reader, peruse the advertising columns of Tiie Chief. Ain't she a daisy? No patent medicines, no foreign advertisements, no quarter or half rates, but active, wide-awake home business men.

at the ew i. one btore. Good Com for sale. J. D.

Giksox. Americus. 1 Mr. Edwards, of Four Mile creek, was in town Wednesday. Wayne Lee, of Toledo, visited our town on Wednesday.

Clete Pickering, of Americus, was in town on Tuesday last. John Bailey and Dick Pickens went to Council Grove Sunday last. Mr. X. Amsbaugh, of the New York store, went to Emporia on Tuesday.

Jake Rose, of Council Grove, formerly of Dunlap, was in town last Sunday. L. A. Johns has been spending considerable time lately in Council Grove. Ed.

Fuller, representing the firm of Ridenour Baker, Kansas City, was in town on Wednesday. Horner's notion wagon was in town There will be a meeting of old soldiers to organize. Muster at Bulen's hall, Friday evening, April 21, at 8 o'clock. All are invited from Morris and Lyon counties, who are eligible. E.

D. Bltjex, Secretary. The Parsons colored men invite all colored societies and neighborhoods to send delegates to Parsons, on the 27th of April, to counsel together for their interests, and to take action on a certain proposition to be presented by their white friends. Shepard Hand Floter at Gibson Subscribe for TnE Chief. Largest Stock of "Boots and Shoes in the county at New i ork Store.

Bulen is bound to sell cheap. Come and see him. Gibson Lov have a good stock of goods. They make a specialty of buying Summer Silks, Lace Buntings, Black and Colored Cashmeres, and Brocade Dress Goods in tlie city. The Largest Stock of Hats, Shoes and Clothing, and the Nobbiest Styles ever opened iu the Grove.

No house has the advantages of the REGULATOR iu the Chicago market every two weeks, and is a branch of a large Eastern house, consequently gives us a large outlet for Goods. All Goods are Sold on the Cash System. New Goods Every Two Weeks. Emporia and Kansas City Prices Duplicated I tlie best. A nice and fashionable lot of Bird Cages just received and for sale very cheap by Ueksabd Pkuitt.

Tuesday. Mr. Neal did not enjoy his Messrs. J. White and E.II.

Smith, Lyon county sheep shearers, are in Dunlap, and now engaged in shearing about 2J0 thoroughbred sheep for Mr. Webster. They will commence shearing the balance of Mr. Webster's flock, about 2,000, the middle of next month. 10 pounds Green Good COFFEE for l.oo at me ew oik otoie.

Bulen keeps the Stetson Hats warranted genuine. Call in and' examine them. Go to Gibson Loy's if you want Osage Orange Seed. They have a fresh lot just in. Boys' and Men's Ready Made Clothing at the New York Store at Bottom Prices.

Our Steel goods, consisting of Forks, Hoes and Garden Rakes, are just in Mr. James L. Covart, ornamental plasterer, has just finished a job in his line, in the house of Mr. Aldrich, across the street from the Chief oflice. The work speaks for itself.

We hope more of our citizens will engage him to fix up their residences and business houses. stay at Americus this trip as usual. Mr. W. W.

Loy, of Americus, traveling agent for the Burlington Insurance Company, is canvassing in this vicinity for that company. Willis is an old resident of the valley, and has the confidence of all the old settlers. He represents a good company. Messrs. John Faught, J.

C. Anderson, and several other young men from this vicinity, left Dunlap, on Monday last, for Washington Territory. The Misses Maggie and Sadie Faught, Grace Anderson and Florence Farnham accompanied them to town and bid them Godspeed. SECONDLY. Week before last the Ciiiee told how the colored school, in district No.

Gl, began its career. It was not long until near two score of pupils learned the The farmers are busy as bees. -Merchants, advertise your spring goods. If you want to buy or sell land come to this office. 111 Pay car went north on the Missouri Pacific Wednesday.

Amsbaugh is having a cistern dug on his premises. The farmer who is not getting in his work is losing money. Showers are frequent and nature is lovely, that is, when it don't hail. The aurora liorealis, on Sunday night, was a brilliant spectacle in the heavens. Dr.

Showers has moved his family into the rooms in rear of his drug store. Several handsome stallions have been on exhibition in this town during the past week. Died April 19, 1SS2, Edwin Moor-head, Allen Creek, aged 4-5 years, of typhoid fever. Tlie congressional convention for the third district has been called to meet in Emporia, May 24. Mr.

Webster ha3 sent a portion of hi3 line lloek of sheep to Diamond creek, for the summer. and we are selling them right down on Newman 6 "Who's dat at the W. Grant Hays." "What's yer got?" 'Sack o' corn meal." "Wall, go way wid jour old yaller corn meal, Mr. Sinclar has bin here wid four flour." liaru-pan prices. Giuson lajx.

If you want to buy a good Clock call on Gibson Loy. They keep a good assortment of all the best kinds. The young Canadian Stallion of Mr. J.J. Holland is offered at private sale.

Price $300. Gibson Lov have for sale the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. The Mitchell is second to none. We also sell the T. and II.

Smith Wagon. Loans on Ileal Estate and Personal Property made by Fiiank E. Upton, Council Grove. paths to the home of the school, near Have their Spring Stock of DRY GOODS, CARPETS, CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, now iii Store, and their various departments are filled with the Choicest Goods of the Season, at BOTTOM PRICES. When you visit the city call and look through their Mammoth Establishment, and you will find it time well spent, whether you wish to buj or not.

157 159 Commercial Emporia, Kas. Dr. A. Corey, the popular proprietor of the Farmers' restaurant, has moved his effects into the building on the corner of Mechanics street and 0th avenue, and is now furnishing about sixty meals, three times a day, every day in the week. Doc knowns how to cater to the appetites of the populace.

We keep the finest line of Pocket and Table Cutlery in town. Ginsosr Loy. Call and see our stock of Bird Cages. We have a well selected stock, low in JJ price, and we are sure we can suit you. Gmsox Loy.

5 When a stranger or property-seeker visits your town nothing pleases him better than to see good side and crosswalks. And would it not be an item of interest to property holders to build walks? During the present summer we hope a large per cent, of the walks will be laid on our main streets. A. L. Back has a splendid good pas ture, with abundant water and shade, and will take a limited number of young Are now receiving Immense Quantities of GOODS for SPRING USE.

Their Stock is complete consisting of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Noti on s.Ca rrifits. Dnr tain frnnrls. Trunks. stock to pasture at 50 cents per month, Good Coun fou Sale By J. Barrick, five miles northwest of Amer icus.

First come, first served. Insure your property with Willis W. Loy, against tornadoes, wind storms, HATS CAPS, BOOTS SHOES, Etc. Prices the Lowest Two doors North of P. 0.

EMPORIA. nre anu lignxning, in me rsuriingxoii (Iowa) Farmers' Insurance Company. the head of Walker's branch. A few of the pupils were past school age; some were mothers who left their babes in other mothers' care, and some were almost too young to leave their mammas yet. A few could read in a rusty manner, but most were beginners in all the common branches.

It took but few trials to show me where I had to begin, and the amount of work that it would require to cause these desert minds to blossom like ths rose. We had to fit up the school room and furnish most of the text books. To save expense and to escape the evil effect of text book work, which is to lend the minds of pupils an artificial method of study and to weaken the habit of observation, we used largely the conversational mode of teaching the help of blackboard and slates. The pupils had hardly learned to toe the mark before the hottest sun of a summer was blazing down upon us; but we succeeded very well. We all became interested, and the pupils' obedience compared well with my own care.

I secured an unusual interest in good morals and gentle manners. We never used a rod, and but few punishments. We made a republic, rather than a monarchy, of the school. The pupils, some of whom were adults, were organized into a sort of school protection committee, and my work was rather to pardon than to punish. Under tlais influence, mischief ashamed, soon hid its head.

We taught writing with particular care, as this banch supports all other studies. We may heartily say that with all the burning rides we had from Dunlap to the school, at its close we had no regret for the past. Next week, you shall hear something of another term in this good work, by Mr. E. S.

Thomas. Yours faithfully, Andrew. Kansas has 200 flouring mills with a capital of 90 saw $152,000 9 agricultural implement establishment, capital 27 cheese factories, capital forty wagon and carriage manufactories, capital five woolen mills, capital and two paper mills, capital $45,000. We have been advertising John Fluker's flour and feed store, Emporia, as Jno. and take this opportunity of correcting the mistake; it is only John John Fluker or, as some famil-iarlj- call him, Honest John, and the latter cognomen is very appropriate, as he is known to give full weight and honest measures.

G. A. PRUITT, M. D. Dunlap, Kan.

Office at the store of Bkknakd Pkuitt. When not absent professionally, can be found at office or residence. NEW GROCERY. Surely Kansas will groan under hei loadot products next fall, if present prospects do not deceive us. Wire screens are coming into fashion, to protect the inside of houses from the little busy flies who fresco the walls.

i Samuel McMillen is putting the finishing touches on his last new house. It will be ready for occupancy next week. ml Old Kansas farmers in this part of the county say that the best time to plant com is from the 20th cf April to the loth of May. The building of Mrs. Killom's is about ready for occupancy.

It has been made oiu of the neatest and most commodious residences of this place. Several of our farmers, those who planted their corn early, are afraid that they will have to re-plant, as a great deal of it is rotted in the ground. i i Why cannot our citizens form a building association, and build fifty or sixty houses for dwelling purposes, and four or Sve business buildings, to rent? Died Thursday, April 1.1th, 13o at the home cf her parents, Tilden, Myrtle May Curtis, aged four years, of congestion of the brain and ulcerated sore throat. HAVE A LARGE AND FRESH STOCK OF II. L.

SCHLOSSER, CARPENTER JOINER. Dunlap, Kansas. call. Which they are selling at the Lowest Casli Prices. Farmers will find it to their advantage to give us a First door south Red Front Shoe Storo, Emporia, Kansas.

PERRIER VVEISS. It. W. FISK, M. Eclectic Physician.

Oficc over D. C. Webb's Dry Goods Store, Council Grove, Kansas. Ppeclil attcrf ion riven to dint-apeis of the EYE, EAit, TilKOAT, and LL'XGS. J.

T. STEVENSON The card of Wilson, Toms Wharton, Emporia, money loauers, will be found in the Chief this week, and Ave arc not backward in recommending them to all those who road our paper. We have been acquainted with the junior member of tiii3 firm ever since they opened their oflice in that city, and can safely state that he has made satisfactory loans to all applicants thus far. If you want money, call on him and get rates. York St ore DEALEE ISAAC SHARP, Attorney at Law, CCuMCIX, GROVE, SAXKAS.

O.Ticc over Scott Iilgdon" Store. DUXLAP, KANSAS. N. AMSBA UGH, PROPRIETOR Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots Shoes, Groceries, Provisions. G2S3 GOODS AKD HONEST WEIGHTS EVERY TIME.

Tobacco, Segars, Candies, FINEST LOT IN TOWN. COUNCIL GROVE, KANS. A gentleman from Ireland was overheard to remark, at the post oHicc the other day, "-that he liked Kansas splendid, if it were not for the north winds that came from the Died On Allen creek, April 11th, 1SS2, Flora Ethel, youngest daughter of Oscar and Martha Curtis, aged 10 months and 27 days. eiith is the kingdom of heaven." We had the pleasure cf attending the entertainment given by Council Grove dramatic troupe on Friday last, and would be glad to give them a notice worthy their merits, but time and space forbids. The "rip roaring farce," however, was a perfect sell, and we are bound to get even with Ed White, Gil.

Smith and Will Moriarty, if it takes all summer. The whole audience feels the same way, too, as near as we could leam. IOWA HOUSE. OPPOSITE TIIE DEPOT, COUNCIL GHOVE, KANSAS. Tekx? $1.00 per Team to carry passengers to any part of the C'itv or Count v.

C. M. TitfPP, PlCOPUIETOR. J. J.

HOLLAND, 1 mm Last Monday our Kansas wind got down to business in a fashion all its own. Let no lover of his adopted state fail to remind the timid new comer that this does not often haien. Provisions, Notions, Tin Ware, AS CHEAP AS CAN BOUGHT WEST CF THE MISSISSIPPI. The' Highest Market Piice Paid for Butter, Eggs and Poultry. Give Me a Call.

N. AMSBAUGH. DUXLAF, KANSAS. Will attend promptly calls at all times in Lyon, Morris and Cliase counties. Tekms per clay.

i86g. 1882. -Established in. 1869. McCardell Sheldon, HARNESS, SADDLES, HORSE MILLINERS.

CCUHCIL GROVE, KANS. Shop ox Maix Strket, South Sidk. A part of the large stock of dry goods and notions belonging to Messrs. Sherman Richardson, of Emporia, that was attached by the Sheriff of Lyon county, have been released by that officer, and are now being sold by consent of the mortgagees, Messrs. Sterry Sedgwick, at John Bay's old stand, on Commercial street, at very low rates.

The goods released were selected from their stock, suitable for the spring trade. Those wishing bargains would benefit themselves and a worthy firm by giving Sherman Richardson a call. Upon presumption that any one who will beat a newspaper, will swindle others if chance offers, the courts have decided that the publication of a newspaper swindler's name is not libelous. Messrs. Pickens Summers are availing themselves of the boom in the different cities in this state by furnishing their stone for building purposes.

Their quarry is one of the finest west. Wilson, Toms Wharton Two Doors South Republican OS3ce, EMPOIilA, KANSAS. Farm Loans and Real Estate. MONEY TO LOAN Ou improved farms on long time at lowest rates. KONETT ALWAYS ON HAND And no delay.

Loan money without commission. Our extensive eat-tern and western connections will pive us unequalled facilities in handling real estate. Offices at St. Louis, Hartford, Conn. St.

Joseph. Mo. Canandaigua, X. V. Wichita, Has.

Wellington, Kans. COUNCIL GROVE Feed, Livery and Sale ROBERTS BROTHERS, PROPRIETORS. From the Americus Herald! Hail stones, varying in sizes from a hickorv nut to a hen's egg, fell in this part of the county Tuesday, breaking window panes, and no doubt doing a large amount of damage to fruit trees. "A love'lier) country God never made." And" now verily, the time hath come when the man arrays- himself in last year's straw hat and boots, and filleth a pint bottle with coffee, and lindeth a long pole and a string thereto and goes to the river bank and sitteth there all day, and when the night time has come he goeth home full to overllowing fih. A number of farmers in this part of the county claim to have been defrauded by itinerant grocery dealers from Chicago.

Mr. Masterson, living on Duck creek, purchased a bill amounting to $211.39. and upon examining the goods, found them to be short in weight, and that the goods were not of the same quality as the samples on which he purchased. He caused an attachment to be issued against some goods which were stored in Dr. Armor's building, Emporia, belonging to a firm from Chicago, for $150, alleging that he had been defrauded to that amount.

The trial will come up for hearing in the district court at its next session. Ex-county commissioner, L. A. Wood, of Americus, severely injured himself Saturday last while lifting heavy timbers at the Rujrgles bridge, by irritating an old hernia, causing ira-paction of the bowels. He came home that evening complaining of an uneasy feeling in the region of the abdomen, and was out on Sunday attending the funeral of Father Ileasley, at the U.

church. Toward evening the pains le-came very severe, and he called in Dr. T. Arthur Wright, who, having made sure that the hernia was thoroughly reduced, quieted him by an anodyne. He rested quite well during tlie night, but early on Monday morning the pains increased and vomiting ensued, indicating obstruction of the bowels.

The doctor at once recognizing the dangerous condition of his patient had Dr. W. W. Ilibben, of Emporia, immdiately called in counsel, and by their united efforts succeeded in breaking up the impaction by the middle of Monday afternoon. During Tuesday he rested comparatively easy under an anodyne.

At this writing (Wednesday). Dr. Wright informs us that Mr. Wood rested well last night, and that his fever has declined very much this morning and that he entertains strong hopes of his recovery. All will rejoice in his ultimate recover)-, for few men in this section of country has as many friends as L.

A. Wood. Go to Lillard's Tor your bargains in D2USS, K0TI0KS, and SEVIN3 md an3lhins you v.ant in their Line. Beat them if you can on the prices of GCCDS Black or Purple Ink, 5 cents per bottle; Fine Note Paper, 10 cents per quire 2-3 Envelopes, 10 cents Buck Purse, 1-5 cents. Sewing Machines at Bottom Piiices, any make or price you want.

Also agents for CIIHOMO VISITING CARES. Tiill cad Sa Os. We have received from Mr. Thos. II.

Stanley, Fruitland, a copy of a call for an arbitration convention, to be held at Washington, on the SOth and 31st of May, and which will Ik? found on our second rage. Not only treat your wife tenderly, but be thankful that you have found a woman willing to live with you. The late census bulletin shows that there are 900,000 more men than vromen in this country. Fine Carriage? for Fnneral. Wedding Parties, on short notice-.

Our Iivtry Stock of the very hft. Best care taken of loarding hor-es. Oood horne for talc st all time. All orJi-M promptly attended t. Stables west end of bridge.

BUCKEYE HOUSE, E. II. STEWART, Prop'r. B. PICKENS SUMMERS.

MARDLE AriD GRAMITE Monuments, MANTLES, Etc. ALSO PRODUCERS A2CD DEALERS IX DUNLAP LIMESTONE, Rough oh Deessed. Special Inducements Offered on Larga Orders. EMPORIA, KAXS. Quarry Address, Cox 116, Dunlap, Has.

This is the iray the Independence Kansan puts it: "The man who says the wind didn't blow, Monday, is a liar and a horse thief, and lives in a hole in the ground and is afraid to come out into the KANSAS. DUNLAP, UGGISTs, A paper to be first-class must receive first-class patronage. First class patronage consists in every man paying his subscription in advance. Giving a paper your moral support by taking it and reading it and not paying for it will not do. Moral support never was known to run a newspaper.

Moral support cannot be made available when bills are to be met. Something more tangible is required. The men who work upon newspapers are human and subsist by eating just the same as other people. The atmosphere in this locality contains a large amount of ozone and is very bracing; the scenery is also very grand and picturesque, but nevertheless it seems to be one of the immutable laws of nature that you cannot pay for printing material with ozone or subsist the hands upon picturesque scenery. my i- We like to hear a man refuse to take his home paper and then all the time sponge on his neighbor for the reading of it.

We like to hear a man complain when asked to subscribe for his home paper that he takes more papers than Le reads now, and then go around and borrow his neighbor's or loafs around until he gathers in the news from it. We like to see a man run down his home Taper as not worth taking, and every now and then beg the editor for a favor iu the editoral line. We like to see a mechanic or a merchant ltf use to advertise in his home paper, and then try to get his share of the trade which the newspaper brings to town. We like to see these things3 it looks economical, thrifty, progressive and cheeky. JSFare the Best the Market affords.

Good Rooms and Clean Beds. Terras Ilca.sonable. iGood FEED STABIiE In connection with the Honse. near Depot. 162.

Commercial street, J. B. Butler, of Agnes City township, on Monday presented to the county clerk seven grey wolf pups, for which lie received a bounty of per capita, aggregating 17.50. Butler thought this was the richest "pay streak" he has struck for many a day. Republican.

The First National Ban! OF EJU'OKIA, KANSAS. II. C. CROSS, WM. MARTIXDALE, Vre-ident Vice Prft.idect.

C. fr. CROSS, Cashier. FRANK E. UPTON, Real Estate, LOAN AGENT NOTARY PUBLIC.

COUKCIL pSOVK, KLLn'S." Will 6 1 tend Pales when clied npoir. Lcsve order at hi? office, or at the oilict; of tlie Dualap Cnizr, where datts will be given. E. C. EDYTAI1BS.

C. C. FAttREN. AGNES CITY GROCERY. COKSEB 4TII, AVXUE AXD.

COMiLEKCI AL STTEET, EMPORIA, KANSAS. EDWARDS FARREN, Proprietors. DEALSrS IX Staple and Fancy Groceries, Boots shoes The storm on Tuesday last mads some of the stoutest hearted braves of the Kaw diminished reservation hunt their cyclone caves; but we -are happy to state that it was nothing but wind that passed over our beautiful valley, doing no further damage than displacing a few empty boxes and barrels that were piled promiscuously upon, our sidewalks. Capital Stock paid in SiOO.000 Surplus Fund, $20,000 Kow to Save Doctor Sills. When you are suffering from Lumbago or Rheumatism of the back California Kidney Tea will cure you Urinary troubles; incontinence, too frequent or scanty California Kidney-Tea relieves and cures.

Large package for 5aets. it of Dr. J. B. Showers, or V- Lillard Dunlap.

General Banking Business Transacted..