Osage Mission Journal from Osage Mission, Kansas • 2

EAST AD WEST RAILWAY. GO AND SEE A. Smith Wm. MAY, Osage Mission. A.

MEYSEXBEKG St. Lo Terra, $9. a year in advance. STATE I'l'ILlIS. Lawrence has developed two female horse thieves.

The laborers on the Kansas Central railroad are on a strike. Atchison will have two more new railroads early next month. The Ottawa Leader is jubilant over the fruit in that county. DEALERS iN- Hie ZZa.ti'rs The Senti ileges nd up the 7 tor3 cn lion sf ral had i ha power to no i la t' procc ws.3 figre- thr-t thz oer until tLo when a agreed upon. I ber of prominent cV were in Washington, give testimony if the Co: really undertakes to the maimer.

Ziitest reappointed Win. Fame, Greenwood Akin, Guilford, Alexander Max' Goods NOTIONS, Hats Caps, 1 1 TVe arenowreccivingan immense stock in the above lines, which we assure is not exceeded in this country as to assortment of desirable styles, quality of goods and prices. We respectfully invite everybody to call and examine our goods and prices; all will be treated with courtesv, goods will be shown freely. There will be no misrepresenting. ONLY ONE PRICE will be asked, and thatwill be as low as that of any house in the country, as we prefer largesale3 and small profits rather than small sales and large profits.

ST. JLOUIS niD MADE BOOTS nnd SHOES A specialty. We are sole agents fgr the above celebrated goods in the Mission. MAIN STKEET, OSAGE MISSION, KANSAS, April 1st, New Store and GROCERIES, Boots Slices. MAN! New Goods! T.

FOLEY Sl at 21 TIIOS. Respectfully informs the Inhabitants of Osage Mission and the surrounding country that he has leased Messrs. Hatchings fc Copeland's Store on Main Street, where he has opened out A FRESH STOCK OF staple u. si a. Acrri'Riia And Dealer in All Kind of AHD UPHOLSTERY.

A Full Stock of COFFINS Constantly on Iiancl North Side of Public Square, Osage Mis. ion. Kansas. Ulne Wing-DILL! AHD HALL! I. II.

PAniM, Proprietor. TT. AH ,7" i.ttuH.ic3i 1 act in the City, rpFIE FINIT LIQl-CUS and DCST JL r.rand of Cu-itrs alwar on hacd CH'l Summer Drinks made a iaa' It Oail at the Blue Win-. 1 2tf I. II.

PAUIS, Proprietor. WIIE rOC CO TO FORT SCOTT C'nll at the PARLOR OAR! ON WALL FOli THE PUEEST ines, Liquors and Cigar. CSTWe make a speciality of wiling tha Oldest and Ben Bourbon Whit-ky in the City. 3 nLLY IIAI.L, I'ronV C. H.

WOOLEDCE, WHOLESALE r.larket Square, Fort Scott Kansas. Agent for the Celebrated Pine ArnU Titters. I maluc a Pr-rialitr the Olil Cfpr Distilled Kentucky liourbon Wbiskiea. Xiw Uholpsale Liquor Hoasf. AND SAMPLE ROOr.l.

No. 17 Main FORT SCOTT, Eau next dor to Bright Hro.s -41- V. II. Prop'r. tTTTh Celebrated D.boney Whkji always nana 111 any ijuantity.

i. I. RCK1I. C. W.

GKAEX. Rusli.t& Co. WLi lesale and Retail Dealer! la TJ TOEI.irr AKXICT.ILS, PAWTS I Oils, Class, PSIEIt MlSOXlC IliLL, WA11.ST. i Manufacturer and Iroprietor of RUSH'S AGUE CURE! Tilt: ONLY Sure Cure in tlie Market. JjETKVEKV BOTTLE WABItAXTED.rJT- ronv scott, Kansas.

Ir. V. PXtKVOST, rarsciis Kansas. -pvEXTISTRV in all itdiflercntbran-1 ches executed with neatue, and Uixpatch. Teriiis reasonable.

i)aiceop r-n Tuesdays, Wednesda, Fridays and Saturdays of" tach week. 40tf rr. 31. iiOL.xii:isr, FURNITURE AND CofTln r.lanufactory Sale Itoom next to Vml Office, 0iae HAVING Better Facilitn than any ono in the County, I am prepared! tofurnUh a 1 Iter article than can be got elsewhere. SHOE CASES, DESKS AND COUNTERS M.v!c ti OtJr.

Job Turning Scroll Sa.vins IIUTLLS. IIAIXs an-l VVULIC CU1LDISG3 Furni.hcd at Eastern Prirei. Ternu For Coffins Sft Diji Time; Cash Down, 5 IVr Cent. VS. It will be Completed to this City ly Jan.

1st, 173. The IXonte a Farorable One. On Wednesday of this week Gen. Geo. Fitch Orvill S-Grant, passed through this city on a tour of inspection of the proposed route of the Missouri and Kansas Southern Railroad.

These have ample means at their disposal to build and equip the road from the Mississippi to the Pacific ocean, and their visit here evidently means- business. They are exceedingly well pleased with the route west from Lebanon, to this point, and estimate that the grading and tieing of the road thrLuh the western counties of Missouri and eastern counties of Kansas will not cost more than, 5,000 per mile. The line will le- immediately surveyed, and Gen. Fitch informs our people that tho road will be completed and in running order to this city by the 1st, ot January next. Bonds in aid of this enterprise have been voted in every county in Missouri through which it passes from St.

Genevieve to the west line of the State. It will be one of the most direct railroad lines in the country, and passes through a fine agricultural and mining region. Tins road will I a great benefit to the people of this section, as it will give them a direct connection with the east, and the pineries of Northern Arkansas. On the route from here west, Mr. Grant and Gen.

Fitch were accompanied by Col. Ilawley and L. Brown, of Girard, and Mr. J. V.

Tierce, of this city. The pro posed route from here west passes through the thriving towns of Thayer, Neodesha, Elk Falls, Lonston and thence west to the Arkansas river by the most feasible and practicable route. Three j7Zcm liirdered hy a Jloh. Jttilg' Ktevenfeoai. .1.

C. Cllne smU Jin I siM'tt tsriy Victim. The following particulars of a horrible tragedy which occurred in Cass county, ou the 24th inst. are taken from the Kansas City Journal of the 25th Yesterday us the train on the 31., K. AT.

Hall road pped at Gunn City, Cuss, county, a small station on the road, about fifty marked men armed to the teeth, appeared smJ informed the conductor that he could not ro until they had rec eived certain persons on the train, The conductor started his tvnn, when they tired two or three shots at which he again stopped, nnd some of the party blocked the train by laying rails across the truck in front of the, engine. They then began to lire into the train indis-critniuately, ca'ling for C'line and Steven, sou. Mr. Wolf Bidsrach, of this city, who was on board one of the cars, called out lo thcru not to lire into bis car, as here were ladies and innocent persons in it who were in danger of killed. They replied that they did no': desire to injure any siu-h persons, b-i-, demanded the nurrendcr of the par ties named.

Acquaintances of J. C. Cline ui-fted hir.i to surrender, which he agreed to do if the luob would agree not to injure him, which they agreed to. when Cliue stepped out on the platform and reversed his pistol in token of snr-render. lie no sooner done this than his body was riddled with bullets, and he fell dead in his tracks.

During this time Judge President of the County Court of Cass county, had concealed himself in a box or express car, th? entrance to which was fastened. The mob ascertaining which car he was in, burst it open with rails and hot him dead. His body was taken out by the mob and laid alongside of Jlr. Cliues. As the train was about to start, some of the mob cried cut to the conductor to hold onvand they threw out the dead body of Thomas Puth.ro, an innocent and unoffending citizen of llarrisonvilla, who had been kmed during trie melee, fhe vengeance of the mob being satisfied by this time, they begun to disperse and tlie train moved on.

Convention. TorF.KA, April To Deli'jatjs ti the Cincinnati Liberal Convention: In addition to the arrangements before announced, the Hannibal tSt. Joseph Kailroad oil'ors to take Delegates and their frienda to Cincinnati and return at the same rates. This road will run a special Pullman car through from Kansas City and St. Joseph to Citcinnati, without change, via Qnincy, Lafaj--ette and Indianapolis.

A. Thomas, Sec'y. This route offers superior advantages, as there is no change of cars from Kansas City or tsL Joseph to Cincinnati, lhu3 avoiding all omnibus transfer. KAT2TS. The -Kinsia Pneilc Teaven-1 828 Olatbo, S2C Atchison, 825 o.t Leavenworth, S2j Kansas City, 25.

is a is ilV- took and ses lof was go i be to it tee-; 'rate Kepuoiic Smith, Minne 1 ty jAmos 1 las county. county, I' Beaver, Oom county, Tryon, P. M. toaiiia Discontinued Bell, Leavenworth county Mission, Shawnee county; West Creek, Eepublic county. T2iu riglu Iu the Indian Ter ritory.

Little Rock, April 23. The bmith JSew Era of friday, af ter giving full particulars of the late fight the Indian country as detailea by Deputy Marshal Perry who with one other man, the only ones who escaped unhnrt. ar rived on Thursday as couriers at the marshals office where a letter from Chas." F. Peterson, in charge ot the party sent outdated Flint Court House, April 17th, stating that the recruiting party had ar rived there at 10 p. m.

the same day and found the whole country deserted. The Proctor family had left the previous day at 6 p. m. with forty-six well armed all their wounded with them into the mountains. Pursuit with a handful of men was out of the question.

The letter further says that the previous report, as published in the New Era, was not exaggerated. It was a dreadful affair, bo sides fighting like bull-dogs. There were thirteen killed and twelve wounded. NEW ADVERTISEMEHTS. U.

s. REVENUE TAX. Collector's Office, Dist. of Leavenworth, April 2J, IS 72. The assessment list of INCCHE TAX for the year ending December 31, and of SPECIAL TAX for the year ending May 7, 1S73, has been placed my hands by the Assessor of Internal Rev enne for the District of Kansas, and the same is due and payable for the county of -Neosho to Deputy U.

S. Collector C. A. Morris, at Fort Scott, on or before ila-20, 1872. To each assessment remaining unpaid on the 20th day of May, 1872, there will be added a fee of Twenty Cents, for ''Demand Notice," and to each assessment un paid on the 30th day of May, 1872, will be added a Penalty of Five per cent which said penalty will be collected with and as part of the original assessment.

GEO. T. ANTHONY, Collector Int. Rev. Dist.

of Ivan. NOTICE. For the convenience of Tax pa-ers, I will be at Jlission on Monday, May 13th, and at New Chicago on Tuesday, May 14th, 1872, to receive Taxes as above. C. A.

Morris, Deputy U. S. Collector. 45t3 Administrator's JVoticc. On the 0th day of April, -A.

D. 1872, the undersigned was, by the Probate Court of Neosho county, duiy appointed administrator of the cf Isaac Knox. of paid countr, deeas-t-d SIMEON Y. IIADUEN. Administrator of the estate of Isaac Knox, deceased.

4oVi dissolution TZctivv. I5y mutual consent the firm of J. 11. Scott Co. is "dissolved, Jlr.

Scott re-tirins. Both partita receive debts the tirm. J. H. Scott, J.

A. Dawson. Acl in Ik 1 rotJce. Xotiee is hereby given at on day of-April, A. I.

if l.1, the I court of Neosho county, JLarrsas, i -to the undersigned letivrs -tion on the estate of JIary 1J. i iate of said county, deceased. It. F. Administrator of the estate Bowman, deceased.

31., X. It. ix. moxici Office Missouri, Kansas Texas Hailwav April Uth. 1372.

The annual meeting ol th" of the Missouri, Kansas 1 it I way Company will be hcid at tie of s'rid company, in I i the 15th day of May, 172. of Directo.s, and for as may be presented to 44U II. B. 11, god: CoBBty Opposite tLe TI.tie WILL make to order in the lx-t ner. None but the best mi All work warranted reprvux.

Done cn ll.zn Gents' Calf and Kip I.r:u, Shoes on hand and sale at rnis prices. Thankful tr past in ask a share and continuance rf bame. I i i 1 4 -i The Xew and Splendid W4 Just Deceived at Ike- jlil'IOTH CfiEiP STORE the Latest Kiv2c! of PZSI.VFS, COnSETH, I' VICANOI, And Evervthing cle thU is kept in a First Class Dry Goods House. Also the Largest fctock or GROCERIES, AND QUEENSWAKE, Ever brought to Osage Mission, all of wmcn we will sell at a small percentage, as our motto is "Small Profits and Quick Sales." We will close out our tstock of JL, II I G9 HATS ASS) CAPS, ISOOTS AJD SHOES, AT COST! To make room for Another kind of goods. When we say Cost, we Positively Mcaii It! Therefore we invite all to call early and receive the benefit o5 the sale.

1 ISestXSio Coflce for SI.QO 7 Host i'oitoc Kugnr, l.OO Coal Oil -AO vtm per gallon, rinelmperial TeaI.50erlb 5aGoods Delivered Free to anv nart of the Citv. COUNTY STREET. X- B. Joyce Bros apr27 II spoliation Notice. The law firm of Moffltt Avers is tbis day dissolved by mutual consent.

310FFITT. 1. P. AYEltS. April 10, 1S72.

44v2 PIERCE MITCHELL 5 Osage fYJiscion, cosno v. Kansas. 10 A Genera! Hanking: Hulnes. pECEIVK Deposits buv and Sell BiXclinnifp, fiiorern-mnt lioruls and otherMecuritiew. Foreign Exchange.

Sell drafts, in sums to suit, on Ireland, Enarland, Germany, Sweden and other European countries. Certificates of Ieposit. Issued, payable on demand, and, after a stated time, bearing interest. Collections Made promptly on ail accessible points. Negotiate County, School and City Bonds.

Possessing ample facilities for the ad-vantageous conduct of our business, we promote to all our customers the most favorable rates and the promptest attention. EE! Attention and information cheerfully extended to strangers. Itofer by permission to First National Bank, Kansas City; Traders' Bank St. Lonis; Howes Macy.Ncw York; First National Bank. Fort Scott, Phillips Seoville, Fort Scott.

Ks. 2tf 3V 13 Leather Store. Just what you want and what you most need. I will keep constantly on hand a -full assortment of Leather and Findings smh as Sole Leather, French Calfskins, i orocco-. Upper Leather and Liniujrs.

-Loe-makers Tools Also, custom rk made to order on short notice. Prompt attention will be triven tocusto. who lavor me with their patronage MARKET STREET, Osage Mission, Kansas, Oct. 29, 20m3 "HOW TO CSO EAST." XZy tlie Kan mas CI oc jvh llurliugton Itonte. 'Thoujrh last not least," Is an adage as true as it is old, and its truth Is strain exemplified bv the completion of the New Line to the East via Creston and which, though the last may euHod the best route in the AVest.

The line consists of the Kansas City, Saint Joseph and Council Bluffs R. with two daily trains from Kansas Citv, throuch Atchinson. Leavenworth and St. Joseph to the Missouri State Line, there connecting with the Burlington ronte, which leads directly to CL icago, Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Locanspert and Columbus through cars are being run to a tnese points, eenir Dining Cars, and nowhere else can tha rassengers eo corapletely depend on a Speedy, safe and comfortable journey, The Burlington Route has admirably answered the query, "How to go East," hv the publication of an interesting and truthful document, containing a valua- Me and correct 31ap, which can be ob rained free of charge bv addressing Gen-! cral Passenger Agent B.

if. It. K. liurlington. Iowa.

iJJiy u-oocis Such as This Line is well built, thoroughly equipped with every modern improve-i ment. including Pullman's Sleecins and SCOTT FERRY, FnMisbers. OSAG MISSION, APRIL 27, 1872. town The cnsc of Butler vs. McMil-11 ii, County Clerk, involving the question whether Erie or Osago IJiseion is the county seat, is now being tried in the district court of this county.

The plaintiff alleges in substance that Osage Mission is now the county seat of Neosho county that the boohs and papers purporting to be the poll books and election returns of Erie product, in that township, and can vassed by the Board, are not the true returns of the same, but are false, fraudulent and forged. It will be remembered that the returned as the poll books if Eric-sho that 51)5 votes were cast there, five of which were for Osage ilisrsion, which the Board canvassed, giving Erie 33 majority. PJaintilf says that but 342 votes were cast there, live of which were for Osage Mission, and that 253 names were added after the polls were- closed. The defendant denies most of the allegations of plaintiff, under oath, and says that there are but 515 legal voters in Mission township declaring fraud in that township, and also in the townships of Tioga, Shilo and Chetopa, but that there were none committed in the precinct of Erie; und declaring fraud generally on the part of Osage Mission. The following witnesses have been produced and sworn on the part of the plaintiff, so far G.

W. AlcMillin, C. A. Lajng, Jno. Qnin-lan and Reuben Lake.

A large number of others are in attendance, and will be examined. G. W. JleMUiin, County Clerk, identified the poll books canvassed by the Board, and other records. C.

A. Layng testified substantially, that he was at the polls in Erie precinct from about 5 o'clock until the polls were closed and the votes counted out and the result declared that he saw the poll Iiooks numbered; that the total laiinber of names on the poll book vn 342; that the name of W. H. JVIoore, one of the clerks, was the last name, and was cumber 312; fSJafc.hc saw the votes counted out, tnd kept a tally of then) himself, and that the whole number of tal lies and whole number of votes counted out WAS 42 that five of those votes were foi Osnge Mis-bion and 337 for Erie. The wit ness was shown the book canvass ed by the Board, and testified that it was not the poll book or either of them that were used by the clerks of that election that he kept a memorandum of the 5 last names, and the numbers opposite them on the true poll books, and they were numbers 333 to 312, in elusive, whi'e the names on the poll book canvassed by the Board were numbered 591 to 595, inclusive that he noticed the itumbcr 2S'J particularly on the true poll book, and that it was written over, while the same mim ber on this book was not.

The witness was subjected to und rigid cross only served to show that he had stated what were really facts. The witnesses Quinlan and Lake testified substantially to the same things. Mr. Lake, however, men tioned a largt? number of persons' who had voted there on that da-, und gave the numbers opposite heir names on the true poll books, which do not correspond with the numbers of the same names on the idleged false poll books. From present it will take ut least weok to get through with the evidence in the case.

Thrt j-idgv and clerk? ot the election held in Erie precinct on that day are James I lard man, L. Priest, G. F. Dutton, W. T.

Dutton nnd YVYII. Moore. The clerks and two of the judges have been arrested ami held to answer to the charge of forging the poll That there has been a stupendous fraud committed in that pre duct, there can be no doubt in the minds of those who arc acquainted with tr facts. Whether the parties charged are guilty of the the oifouco we will not undertake lo say but that somebody is, we ire satisfied, and while we regret the occurrence of these we desire, and we think the interests of this community and county demand, that those, who have perpetrated this fraud upon the people hlioui-i be brought to justice, and receive then merited reward I i 1 fill Hill A national bank will be opened for business atGarnett the 1st of Slay. The Tio-a Te speaks highly of the labors of Iiev.

Knowf Shaw city. The narrow-guage railroad 13 fici-ljfij seven and one-half miles out from Leavenworth. The Independence Tribune says the reiurioa interest continues in that city, and adds a friendly word for revivals. On Friday last, S33-S the Courier, a little girl, three years old, was found drowned iu the water just east of Seneca. Chelsea, in Butler county, is to have a newspaper.

The Emporia Neics it is uot stated who will pay the bills." Dr. J. F. Newlon, who has been somewhat prominent in Kansas for the past twelve years, died at Oswego. on the 17th inst.

Over two hundred carpenters and laborers are now in engaged in building houses in the young city of the southwest "Wichita. Carraichael, the Abilene merchant, who was wounded in the shooting att'ray i Glasgo. Saturday from the effect of his wounds. The Independence Tribune is authority for saying that the receipts at that station were one-fourth the entire receipts of the L. G.

II. 11. Co. Hutch, of the Wichita Vidette says the missing link in the Darwinian theory has been found that town. is a man who beats his wife.

A prairie fire in Saline count' struck the barn of Daniel Hopkins. Esq. and destroyed his house, farm andfeneos and pretty much everything he had. Latest advice says that the bonds for the Parsons Santa Fe Itail-road were beaten in Montgomery county by 1,200 majority. Only one precinct voted for them.

They have a queer set of thieves in "Wichita. The other night some of them stole the flooring and fixtures of the chancel of the Episcopal church building. The Lawrence Tribune was beaten in the matter of the county printing, and now inaugurates a 'pencil war" on the subject with its successful competitor, the Journal. The Tioga Herald says Miss Louisa Payne, who has been living in Tioga for some months past, went West last week to take a claim, thereby show-ins that she is a young lady of energy and good sense. Last week, at Cottonwood Falls, Wm.

A. Polk, who has been on trial for the murder of Wm. Hess, was acquitted, on the ground that the act was committed in self-defense. The tragedy occurred at Council Grove on the 2Sth of April, lS'J'J. Junction City is to have two national bank.

James Streeter have recently obtained a charter for one with a capital of 5 1.000, and Mr. Hubn, of Leavenworth, we understand has succeeded in tretting a charter for another capitalf 100,000. Phil. Weber, Marshal of Atchison, arrested at Hanover the other day C. O.

Stahl. traveling salesman of J. 1). Lew of Ouincv, 111. Stahl is charged with having sold his samples and pocketed the proceeds, amounting to $1,000 or 1,201.

Stahl attributes his fail to gambling and whisky. Two men, named Isaac Price and Milton II. Seward, were drown ed while attempting to cross the Missouri river at a point about four miles below St. oh Thursday last. They had a quart Of whisky with them, of which they partook very freely during Thursday forenoon.

It seems strange that the whisky did not float thorn. The Osage Indian Agency is to he removed shortly tf the new reservation. The Osages have not made as successful a hunt this winter as usual, the buffalo not being found in as large mimlwrs on their old bunting ground, nnd they are movingovertheniountains. Their new lands are said to be generally worthless for the purpose of agriculture. In Fort Scott a new kind of pavement is being tested.

This consists of a laver of Macadam several inches thick, which is then filled in with a mix-tnreof coal dut, crushed rock and Fort Scott cement. It is finished smooth on the surface and soon hardens, makinjr a pavement as solid and durable as rock, and at a less cost than either brick or stone. The Watcrville Telegrapli says' that a letter received by parties in that city by Wednesday's mail, from Robert Meliratney. President of the Junction City and Nebraska railroad, states that negotiations are now pendinjr vrith the American Itailroad Construction Co. for th3 immediate construction of the road from Waterville to the southern line of Marion county.

The Junction City Union says the Omaha and Southwestern railroad company have ordered a survey for a continuance of the line of their road from Beatrice to Blue Springs. Blue Springs ten or twelve miics south cf Beatrice, in the direct line of Watcrville. That road is gradually moving south. The Kansas Kchraska will meet it at "Waterville. The Kalida Advocate learns that a young man nmed Dick Williams, son of one of Woodson county's mcst respected citizens, got into an altercation, at a party, with rfyoungman named In the heat of the quarrel, young Williams drew a knife, nnd atone blow nearly severed Starr's head from his body." Tho murderer w-s arrested and being tried at Buffalo City.

The Wichita Vidette learns that there were 40,067.28:100 acres of Osage lands sold during the month -t far which $50,084 were received. Public land sold T-i acres; received ou same, 830.63. Cash received ou commuted homestead entries, $1,100. Fees and commissions on homestead entries Fees ou declaratory statements, From other sources, 24. Total receipts 51,028.03.

The Wichita Vidette reports the murder of two men at Caldwell one on the 3d and the other on the 24 by a maned MeCarty. The names of the murdered party are Fulder and Anderson. On the 25th a party of citizens went to the house of Mr. Cotton, where they supposed MeCarty was concealed, and being refused admittance, eet fire to the house. As the inmates were escaping, one of thcra Harry Heaid was shot, but not dangerously wound-d.

MeCarty was not in the bouse, but at last accounts was still at large. At the meeting of the Kansas Her election was afterwards made unani- is heir in this world and the nest- and henee there is a arreat fitness in her bisters practicing medicine and preaeh- ng the acspel. And. tide, tho-e aspire to these positions, are, as a uni- verbal rule, better ualiUed than two-f tlxit(U of thv, erwrrd in the ejiw work. rovisiom E3 All of whicli will be sold for Cash at the Lowest Remunerative Prices I do not profess lo sell some Leading Articles for less than cost, but being a stranger, and having nothing but my Goods to recommend me, my motto will be Good Goods ALSO 03 HAND A 3LOW PRICES LARGE STOCK OF JLd 0 ct fe.

Viz: Brandies, Bum, Gin, Wines and WhisJiics ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD IN1TIIEIU PURITY, The Public are Requested to call and Examine my Goo43, and give me a trial. REMEMBER THE PLACE Between Sinnamon Seymour's Hoadware Store and Kennedy' Saddlery, on Main Street Oct 21, 1871: HOWARD COOK, DEALERS IN State iledical Association, held at Leay- enworth on Tuesday last. Miss F.Porter as ajmittd to membership, after con- sddorable discussion, by a vote 13 to 5. Hits 13 sensime. nomen.it is worth, Jawrence te Gulveston and saij broirsht aljont-all the ills that flesh Books and Stationery, POST OFFICE BLOCK, Osage Mission, Kansas Missouri Jdiver, Fort Scott and i Gulf Kailroad, will sell tickets.

Tickets will be jrood to or; from licKeis wni lie goou to go irom i Saturday, April 27th, till Wed lies-! A. nt let Mt.m I day, May 1st, an.l good to return until fuesdny, 3Iny Erie So. 76, A. F. A If.

meets on VlneHly on before eari, full mofn. All brethren in good Uai. in-' are iuvited to attend. J. W.

STEIVAET, XV. S. WIS FILLJJ Secretary..