Osage Mission Journal from Osage Mission, Kansas • 3

Unce from Bender's stopped there m. e. n. ROEnms, IIevet Schmitz, 'proprietor of the Minion Brewery, is now mak- ii THE FAMILY. IateretiasfT Issctdesaiai 1st Cms stecslwsi With tstelr doed? GO TO THE Mammoth Cheap Store! Cll CODIITY STREET.

FOE 7. Published in the Neosho County Journal May 14th. 1873.J A Otdi aace regulating license Uxes prescribing the time and nuaner of payment i instances therein named. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Conn- tlmen.of the city of Osage Mission: Skc. Is That all licence taxes levied upon and required of ealoon and dram rtop keepers within the t-itr of Osage Miion-hall payable tn equal quarterly Installment, and hall 1 payable repeetiel on the 1st davj Au Ofiee Opposite ftonm Frmsi, PtyQ ideef County street, Csage Klsslii Kasszs.

Shoes, JVbltonSj smitm, tBoots and LAB FLUE GAITEH3 Aim SLIPPERS! And Dealer fa AU Kindt AtTD UPHOLSTEHY. A Full Stock of All kinds of Country Produce Takca in Eschange ior Goods. COFFINS Consttxtitly oi lictnc North Side ef Conaty Street Ossm GCOD3 DCLIIXHCD FREE TO ANY PART C7 1I1E CITTT. JOYCE BROTHERS. NEOSHO COUNTY New Store and New Goods TIIOS.

Hespectfullr informs the Inhabitants of Osage Mission aad the surrounding country that lie has leased Messrs. Ilutchings Copeland'a Store en Main Street, where he has A FIXES EI On J. FOLEY opened out STOCIX OF sotd fer Cash at the IEbsIIy IK ill iu tela fn ID til IU Li xy All ef which will be Oo one' day. The old man stepped up to him, haviag a hammer in his hand, and asked him where he lived. No doubt if the man had been a traveler that would have been the end of him; but it is probable that they dared not risk murdering one of their neighbors.

Many incidents of this kind will now be brought to the minds of different parties, who, when they think of them, will shudder at the thought of how near they were to meeting a terrible death in that human slaughter house. Cash paid for butter and eggs, Joyce Bro. CBtaacil Prceediasraw Osage Mission, Kansas,) May 13, 1873. By request of Councilmen Venneman, Thos. Leahy and W.

McMillin, the city council met in special nession this evening. The full council present. The minutes last meeting read and approved by striking ou the words "wholesale liquor deal era." Ordinance No. 61, an ordinance saloon license taxes was taken up and read by sections G7 each section adopted. It was then put upon its final passage ith the following result Teas Leah v.

Venneman and Cavanaugh. Noes McMillin and Deitz. On motion the clerk was in structed to solicit proprosals for the building and repairing all sidewalks of delinquents, on all lots abutting upon such streets, whereon a sidewalk had been declared necessary to be made and constructed and the marshal was instructed to furnish the City Clerk with a list of the number of lots and their locality. On motion, council adjourned to the next regular meeting, first Monday in June next. A.

P. Maguire, Clerk. Cash paid for butter and eggs at Joyce Bros cheap store. Sweet Ftate Plastta. I have 40,000 Sweet Potato Plants for sal, at my farm, two miles North of Osage Mission.

Price 50 cents per hundred. Or ders lft with Mr. Howard at tit; post office will receive prompt at tention. JAMES UOLUNS. "Sat.

mister, where can I get something in the way of groceries at fair prices? I am about used up paying such high prices ior provisions." 'vv ny, my clear sir, nave you heard how cheap they arc selling at the Kentucky Store Go there." Look all around, then aave from 10 to 15 per cent, by trading with Mattingly Maguire, for cash. 39m3 If you want cheap goods come along and bring' your pocket book, and we will send you on your wsy rejoicing. 39m3 Mattinglt agcire. A lot of fine old Kentucky Whisky, just received at Jack's "Senate" saloon. 2w Come to Rouse's Hardware Store, and get a Marsh Harvester, the lightest and moat Labor.Sav-ing machine there is.

It only takes three hands to run the machine, one to drive and two to do the binding. Every machine is warranted to do good work, or "no saie. Terms of payment are easy. 45tf Yes! The City Drug Store is the only place in Osage Mission where you cau buy pure drugs cheap for cash. A full stock of Paints, Oils and Varnishes always on hand.

Call and learn prices. 2w C. L. Lease. Free Lunch at 10 o'clock A.

v. every day at the "Senate." 2w Fbesh groceries, good weight and fair prices at the Kentucky Store. 39m3 iM-r os sLirrrKKis Remaining uncalled for in the postofflce at Osage Mission, Kansas, May 14, 1873: Avery Scott Knapp Butler Joseph Lenard Peter Barney Joseph Mills Jmnie Baldwin Dexter McGowa A Clawson McKinnev 2 Cummings Joseph Neely 2 Davis Mary Porter James Brans Martha Fisher James Fellows Ellen Grant Mist Gordon John Underwood 5 Scholey Levi Smith Bernard Smith teorge3 Smith svr non Taggart Wm 6 jrslluws Yincent A Williams CTeatherwa persons falling for the above will please ask for advertised let- t'rs. sxid givs data of this list. y.

II- IIowax, p. U. i ing some ezceueni Deer, it is equal to the St Louis lager, and Mr. S. guarantees, that it is free from drugs.

Call at his brewery, at the east eJuLof Main street, and try some. MARixiIn this city. on Sun. day, May llth; 1873, at the residence of N. Van Dyke, by Rev.

Wm. B. Poinsett. Mr. J.

P. Tay- lob to Miss Fankik I Carlisle. We extend to Bro. Taylor and his estimable wife our congratula tions, and hope their lives may at all times be as bright and pleasant as the May morn upon which they were united as "one." Br an'oversight we failed last week to mention that a change in the management of the Transcript had taken place. Mr.

Crowther has withdrawn from the paper, and J. P. Taylor is associated -with W. D. Walker as publisher.

Mr. W. still remains in charge of the editorial department. We extend to Messrs. Walker dc Taylor our kind wishes, and trust they may succeed in making the Tran script a success.

Fobt Scott boasts of having the arjjest Dry Goods store in the State. The house of W. II. Wal-ratb, or perhaps better known as the "Cheap Store," down on Wall street, is said to be the largest in Kansas. He is doing a large wholesale trade and- it no doubt will be an advautage to our roer chants in the Southern part of the stats to nave a place near by where they can assort up when they "are needing goods.

It is just what we 'want, and we wish our friend, Mr. Walrath, success. O. B. Langetkk's Grand Gift Enteprise will positively "come to a head' on Thursday next, at fio fir grounds He informs us 'that he will put in property ac cording to the amount of tickets sold.

We don't know how many tickets have been sold, consequently we can't tell what the chances are for anybody to suddenly have "riches thrust upon them." Mr. Langever will have a refreshment establishment on the grounds, in side of which the drawing will take place. As it will take some time to go through with the drawing process, there will be several in termissions, during which the vast crowd can cool their excitement by patronizing the refreshment department. Term cash. 3TCASII paid for Butter and Jotce Bros.

While strolling about town this morning we dropped Charlie Cooney's Wagon and Buggy Manufactory, on South Main street, and were much surprised to see how lively business looked about that establishment. Mr. Cooney is now making some ex cellent farm wagons and light buggies, that for style and finish will compare favorable with any work done in the East He is also just at the present time putting on the finishing touches on a family buggy which he is building forjBat. Moriarty, and consider! it the finest rig of the kind we ever saw. We would invite our farmers, and all others who need anything in the blacksmith or wagon making line, to call at Cooney's shop, and see the excellent class of work he is turning out.

Wx regret to announce this week the financial embarrassment of one of our best citizens snd business men, yet it is true that the best financiers are occasionally unfor tunate, which truth is made apparent in the fact that Col. Thos. II. Butler finding himself unable meet pecuniary obligations, made a general assignment for the benefit of his creditors on Satur- day last. The Colonel has the profound sympathies of our citizens, and his old customers, coupled with the sincere hope that he may speedily adjust his difficulties; and that his misfortunes may not prove so great as to seriously affect him.

7CASII paid for Butter and Jotce Beos. Bessservasl. I would inform my patrons and the-public in general, that I have removed my store Dolman's old stand, directly Opposite my former place of business. I would say to the farmers that they can buy goods at mj. store as cheap, if not cheaper, for cash, than they can at any; Grange or Farmers Union Store in this city.

Call and be. convinced of this fact. 2w I. Wuxxaks. to a BsulsY Now that the curtain of mystery i-: 1...

nuiuu um 9U lung cutuiuuucu iuc damnable dee-is of the Bender family, has been drawn aside, revealing to the public gaze the existence, in our very midst, of a system of wholesale cold-blooded murdering almost unparalleled in the annals of little inci dents are brought back to the memory of different ones, which are now known to have direct connection with the doings of the murderous crew; and it seems almost wonderful that these occurrences, mysterious in their nature, have not long ago directed suspicion towards'them, especially under the excitement existing on account of so many mysterious disappearances. Some time ago, a poor sick wo man who lived in that hood, having heard of Miss Kate Bender's professions of medical skill, sought her in that line. The doctress prescribed for her, and said she required no pay for her services unless they proved beneficial. If we understood our informant the sick woman went away, leaving her side-saddle as a proof of her intention to remunerate the doctress. In a few days, however, finding that she had not improved in health, she concluded to go and get her side-saddle.

So one evening she went there for that purpose. On arriving at the house she went in and talked awhile. After she had been there a short time, the whole family got together in the house, closed the doors, and all seated themselves at the table, invoked the presence ol the spirits, and then proceeded to go through a series of incantations, something after the fashion of those supposed to have been indulged in by the breeders of witchcraft, in its palmy days. Each had a large butcher knife, which they would draw across their throats and make other significant motions with, and with a unifor mity that indicated that they had been thoroughly drilled in this spiritualistic manual of arms. The poor woman was nearly: dumb with terror.

But during a lull in the performance she re-gained her presence pf mind and without any exhibition of fear, leisurely stepped out the door, leaving her bonnet to make them think she would return. As soon as she got outside she moved away as fast as possible, but had not gone far when she heard footsteps pursuing her. She concealed her self in the grass until her pursuer bad passed her, when she crawled on her hands and knees for a long wa3's and finally got safely away. She told her story to some of the neighbors, but for some reason no one seemed to attach any importance to the incident, it probably being supposed that she had become frightened at the spiritual demonstrations. Some time after this a lot of men were scouring mai vicinity for some clue to the disappear ance of Dr.

York. They stopped at a man's house and made inqui ries of him as to what place, if any, occurrences of a questionable character were likely to take place. The incident above narrated occurred to him all at once, and be told them that the Bender family was the only one he knew of that could possibly be suspicioned. The men proceeded to Bender's, took young Bender into custody, and interviewed him in regard to the matter. He threw them completely off the scent in a very clever manner.

He thought he could give them a clue. He took them a place some three miles away, and showed them where he "had been shot at on last Christmas while he was passing there." They let him go, and of course that clue was not worth anything to them but it. was worth a good deal to the Benders. Mr. Chas.

Hallett, who was in our city some five or six weeks ago, related his experience to one of our citizens. He was on his way from Independence to this place, and stopped at a house, which from his description must have been the Bender place. While seated he heard a noise behind him, and on looking aronnd saw man stealthily approaching him with a hammer in his hand. Hallett drew his revolver and wheeled on him, when he pretended to be driving a nail in the floor, explaining, with a virtuously indignant air, his action. Hallett told him not to be driving sails where Jie was.

A coxa wfco lived bst a ort dls- Lowest Remunerative Price. AS RIVAL AMD CUMIVQ OS. MAILS. Clesee. 11:30 a.

M. 3:00 r.u. M. r.M. 3 r.

12 M. Eastern Western trie Jacksonville, .1 A.M. 4r.M Jseksonville mail on Tuesdays. Tburs. ay ana Saturdays.

Kric mail daily. No niaila received or dispatched on unday. fljc! boura from 7:30 a. m. to 7 r.

M. Open Sundays from 9: 10 am. c. II. HOWARD.

P.M. X'A Si. If. AT.B.B. Trains arrive at Osag Mission COINO BAST Mail 11:24 r.af Acvommodation 7 COIJCO WEST.

Jail 3:56 F. 7:33 a. P. HOWARD. Atent.

CirCASH. paid for Butter and ggs. JoircK Bsosi Cbatme Walker is in the city, and is looking as thin and weak Ijr as in the days of yore. Rev. P.

W. Shick, is holding a series of meetings at the M. Church in this city. "What's the date of your bnsr lie?" is the all-absorbing female question of the day. Remember that County Tress urer Coffin is going to sell some valuable school land on Saturday A house and iot on St Francis Edition, for sale cheap.

Fruit end ornamental trees set out. Inquire at this office. A large number, of sporting men from Fort Scott, and other towns in Southern Kansas, are here to attend the horse fair. "Ocr District School commenced on Monday of tits week. One hundred and thirty pupils were in attendance.

It is believed that Thomas Musser, formerly of this city, was 4iae of the victims of the Bender family. Xt-CASII paid for Butter and Eggs. Jotce Bros. The body of Mr. B.

M. Brown, one of the victims of Labette county murderers, was brought to hi rltv nn Manriav for in. torment. We had several calls Una morn- iug. We didn't know we had so any friends before.

We didn't think there were so -many beer drinkers in town, cither. The Episcopal Sociable will be held at Cnpt. Hill's residence to morrow (Thursday) evening. A good time is anticipated. A gen-cral invitation is extended.

We stated in our last issue tint ve would present the premium list of the Neosho County Fair in this issue, but as it has not been furnished to us yet, will have to "take it back." TnraE is movement on foot to form joint stock company far the purpose of purchasing the old school house and Baptist church building and remove them to a suitable lot, and remodel them Into an Opera Uouse. The great horse fair of the Osage Mission Jockey Club which commence to-morrow, biJs fair to be one of the greatest affairs of t))e season. Already people are earning in Trom a distance, and fjui that is needed now to insure a grand time, is nice weather, which, from present appearances, we efcall have. Teacher Institute. Ioticc is hereby given that the next Institute and examination will be held at Osage Mission, openingon Wednesday, May 2Sth, at 9 o'clock a.

and continuing four days. All teachers who are cow engaged with schools, are Urged to comply with the law and auena, as competent instructors will be present and every effort made to have the meeting profitable to all. The first hour each day will be devoted to the exam- iaauuD nuivu wttt viuseu on Saturday afternoon. In addi- tj AAm Aw An 1. an examination will be held in U.

S. History, Mental Arithmetic Orthoepy and Th'eory ana Prac tice of Teaching. First-grade certificates, issued the present board of examiners, will De renewed upon plication, and the holders thereof will be called np( on at times to assist in the ejxam inatica. S. VTiynvo, County Supt' to gust, November and February, io'f each no liven se, xor me Kepms of any snleon or dram shop within the cori'urate limits or sai citr, snail in any ease be issued to the applicant for such licence, uaui the first installment of such license tax a heretofore prescribed by erumnre nau nave been pau.

SEC. 3. That in case the keeper of an aioon or dram shon wi said citv shall fail to pay any installment of hfs license tax at the time the same shall become payable, as prescribed in section o. 1 of this ordinance, such failure to make payment on his nart shall ODerate as a forfeiture of such license, and the game fcnaii revoked accordingly. sued to the keeper of saloons and dram t.

nai an licenses nereaiier is shops within Said city shall have printed uioii the face thereof the uiinu.il tax nrescribed therefor, the amount and time of each payment, and a pro two, that if any iuMiiuirufc oi sucn license tax nnaii remain unpaid fter the same becomes due, the license shall be deemed forfeited. Sec. 5. That all license taxes herein before provided for shall be paid to the city treasurer, who shall give to the persos payinff the same a receipt there for, fnd tee clerk shall receipt on such licence the amount so paid-. and the time on which such payments are made; and (he person receiving- such receipts shall deposit the one first above referred to with the city cierk, and tn same shall be placed on file in hie office.

Sec. G. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its publi cation in the Heoaho Count journal. Approved this day of Mar. A.

1873. TIIOS. II. BUTLER, Mayor. Attest: A.

P. MiGtnRE, Clerk. rep tvrm. Osage iraissisn Retail Market. Corrected' weekly by T.

J. Foley, Provision Dealer. Osa; Mission. May 14, 1873. barrel.

Flour. 10,00 Flour, XXX 11 .00 Salt 4,00 rr.it bushkx. Wheat. 1S51 15 i Oats-. 20 Potatoes 40 rts rovsD.

Beef, fresh 10 Beef, dried 55 Hams, sugar cured I to 20 Hams', country cured 12 12H cod Hsn White Fish 12 Mackerel. 125J13 Butter 15 to 25 Cheese 35 10 Sugar, Brown crusbed Coffee 1J 20 20 25 35 35 ,90 to 1.50 75 to 1,50 1,50 20 20 Jlio Coflee Java Coflee Ground Coflee Green Tea Black Tea. Japan Tea Candles. Candles, Star Beans 4toiJ4 MISCEIXANKOUS Syrup, Extra, per gal Jiolase. sorghum ..75 to 1,25 50 to 75 50 netar.

40 1.25 Linseed loMed Oil 1,30 C6.iT Oil. White Lead, per ker Corn Me.il, per ESS. Per 40 3.003.27 65 to A Ward to Travelers. We have a word to in favor of the ouri Pi titic Bii'iioad. It was the M'ie and is the "old route to Hi, Louis.

With the ovrvcnti w'u'iii have been made di'i-fa 'he p.ist ycr, we believe that the IVc'iie has the best iiie tin i equipment of I've west ol I.li,Hissippi. It is oj'y ru three daily cx K-ru Coaches and Pull-in i Slrviw, with Miller plat-i'o. and he cm. a'r brake, from lead-iiiH'n's We "touh Kansas City, r.nd Jeu'ersoa City to St. Louis vA c.iatig.

tonueciinj at St. Louis wi ei-xe; ii. ovt-h routes to id Sou ih. i s'o. la.V ibn.

tables, iii ii.iu v.i". (lis4-Throuen 1'5Lp-" Ij. H.ouu 'on-, iu 'he West, o.Tnoiner.'.o?.' Of il application lo C. II. Vc- le a Passenger Cl'y, I E.

A. Ford, Gon-ra! A-jeuL, St. Louis, Jlo. Emigration Tarninsr! Jkeas Fssrssss 1st Ksatkweat atswextrs. The AHuniic Pacific Railroad Com pany Tei" acres of land in Central and Souihwest Missouri, at from S3 to pet- acre, on seven years' time, fire transportation from St.

Louis to all purchasers Climate, soil, timber, iniiier.tl wealth, schools, churches and lav.u'idin? society invite emigrants irom i-ll piuti to this land of fruits and For particulars address A. Tuck, Laad Commissioner, St. Louis. H. DAKCCI, FISntOMDLC f.lILLLGR SOUTH SIDE COUNTY" STREET; Osage Itlissiea Eassast trU" Special attention riren to Press- making, and to all kinds ef Ladies' wear, insr apparel.

New goods jut received. t43f ATCIIICOrj. TCP2KA AND SANTA VE RAILROAD. 2faur Completed to the West Line of the State. rnu OXX.T zikkct xovtb to Dulinramo, Carbon tale.

Emporia, Florence, Newton. Hutchinson, Great Bend, Peace, and all points in and near the Great Arkansas Valley. Acres OfFlae Vsis-sBsISBsr stseel Bteek Erfssselat rr.Hala ssS Iew SZms. 1 YEARS CREDIT AND 7 PER A A CENT. INTEREST ASP PER CENT.

RAWING BACa. TO SETTLERS. The Lands are located all along the Lane, in ihe Finest portions or Kansas, and Low Rates are given to Settler on their People hd Plunder. fTTlCKETS for sale at Atchison and Te via to all points Went and South, and at Uie General Ticket Office in To. peka, to and from all points in Eurfrpe, I do not profess to sell some Leading Articles for less thin cost, bat being a stranger, and having nothing but my Goods te recommend me, mj motto will ba 1LOW ALSO OK HAND A LlQuDES, SAVINGS BANK, Osac.TIissIon, Unntzw, lucorparated under the Laws the State.

Capital Stock $100,000, j. yr. rinncr, i-i4esit. Tl. STODDAaT, V.

Pres, c. ir. r.f.r rkier. Wm. It.

BEV.noirLCec'ry. The officers of this Baak arc eoa trolled by the Board cf Directors elect ed every year by the eUrk holders. mieresi allowed on Uepetu. Cof-levtions made on all aeceMible piot. Itonds and other securities negotiated an tb moft liberal term.

Attention and information cheerful! extended to strangers. 30-V NEW GROCERY STORE IIS OSACBt MISSION, One Poor aertb of Lybrand's el 4 stsae a uain street. To xix tJmytlny TTeuld reapectfnlly InfertaTte sepl of Oases Minsioii tnd aurraaaiu mi atea well selected Family Crocoiico Aa4 PROVISIONS In connection with bis Heat afarkcl and will keep constantly am head a stock la that line, aad will sell AS LO as ths L0T7ES7 All kisdseX silt mm And Fish kept an baa. Ui'sfaest Market Price paid fer Country Produce ron larraB. Osage Hietiea.

IHLLER IULET3 LIVERY, FEED ANP tALE OTACLC, Seath Side ef County SL, Osas Vissic The bet of "turnouts' always hand. Charfee reasonable. io nooir I bare originated a Peach that wTl of more ttonent to the people ef ftotrt era and Western Kansas than any bow frown. Very large, measurine; from tS V) inrhe in circumference. Free ttoir, beautiful, excellent, only six daye later than Hale's Early, four, tinea as large and TWICE THE SIZE! of any Peach of its seaen.

Will sell in any market readily at ft per bushel I could have sold all mia at Ten Cents wit. Everybody asys 'Us the bet peach tbey ever saw. This tre is budded from a Seedling from IJitsew rt. I can spare no buda, but wiU auf Trees budded this month, at 50 Cents Each, or $40.00 per Hundred, Those not wUHnr to take bit Indivisw ual word are requested to rerer te La following irentlemen, of Fort Seott: iieuenuaii A tiellcrian. Mr.

AFare, Solon Ooode, of tte Democrat, Roiens, racer. Wnt Eaa. Billy Friend. Fruit Dealer, R. W.

Smith, Builder, L. T. C. Owinrs, Builder. W.

I. Lie Grocer, tvz-. A. All other lands cf ITurw- ry Stocjr Clissp. ED.

CAIIP21X1, FT. SCOTT JT Ca ST. ct Viz: Brandies, Bum, Gin, Wines and Whiskies ALL Or WHICH WILL BE SOLD IN THEIR PURITT, The Pubhs are Requested to call and Examine my Goods, and give me a trial. RE3E3iBER THE PLACE Between Sinnamon A Seymour's Hoadware Store and Kennedy's Saddlery, on Alain Street. Oct.

24, 1871. LARGB STOCK OF S2j-r es e- 3 a El a 9 3 10 Ci rj as i rJ a a -4 Cm ft P4- tr a a iii! 9 i t3 0 re ft SL aau iron ail points in aansa. -A. E. TOUAZLIN, Tr Oeals TickeV Ajeat GXO.

1 KITTLSTON, SapeciataadeBt..