The Millbrook Herald from Millbrook, Kansas • 3

CENTRAL BRANCH DIVISION H.J. HARWI, for the devil. It is a question whether It was meant lor Tabor or Bowen. The Commissioners were gambling in the court house last week playio a BRYANT TOWNSHIP ITEMS. Beautiful rain.

Oh, the chilblains. A few cases of sickness. The cold weather was bard on young MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. Mail and Ezprese. GOEfOTTEST.

IJIF4 ft ILL BROOK, FEB.21. 1883. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER GRAHAM OFFICERS. Woodm R. H.

Litson E. Sanford John H. Currie Harwi County Probate Judge Clerk District County Clerk County Treasurer, fcupt. of Sheriff, Register of Commissoner, 1st Dist. G.

Moseley H. Mullaney Turner C. Fountain G. Gardner Hickman J. B.

Woodward Commissioner, Zd JJist CommiBBioner. 3d Dist Welton W. McGrew KrttnvtT i aw Leave St. Lonis. 8.32 p.

Kansas City. 8.35 a.m. Leave Atchison 11-20 Whitins 12 48 p.m. Centralia 2.10 Waterville 3 55 4.35 5.49 6.07 Concordia 6.48 Jamestown 7.12 7.58 8.45 Downs 9.10 Gay 10.07 10.51 Logan 12.09 Edmond 12.50 Arrive Lenora 1.20 Bull City i 10.80 G-EisrDTisrs EDICI ES AN CH EM 1GALS, Patent Jlcdicincs, PAINTS, OILS, AND DYE-STUFFS, Ia Fact, Everything to be Fonnd Thai Goods vert Bought for Cash, and tilllLBROOIC.MAIL DIRECTORY. NORTH.

fJbrton and Lenora Arrives daily Sunday, 12:00 m. Dep'ts daily except p. m. eouin. i Wa-Keenej 7 Arrives daily except Sunday, 12:00 m.

Dep'ts daily except Sunday, 12:30 p. m. east Stockton Arrives Wed. Fri. at 5 p.

m. Departs iat at 7 m. Webster Arrives Fridays at 7 p. m. Departs Wed'days Sat'days at 6 a.

m. WEST. Collyer Arrives Fridays at 3 p. Departs Saturdays at 8 a. m.

Buffalo Arrives Wed'ja Sat'days at 30 p. m. Departs TnPs'dayB Sat'days at 7 a. m. Ufl I I fl For Medicinal, Scientific, and Me" 0, chanical Purposes- H.

Jtlillhroolt ATTEM Farmers and Tb latest circular Issued sends 1 la a First Class Drug Store. will be Sold at the Lowest Trices J. FULLER, Proprietor. a'l(lS I Homesteaders! forth the glad tidings of great joy that KANSAS. COUfJTY placed upon the market, and consequent east will be sold at a very low price to and $10 allowed on the first payment if a TION fj2 Itlornct? at JLau Millbrookj Kan WILL, practice in all the courts of the state.

Practice before the local U. S. Land OEce and the Department at Washington a specialty. R. H.

LITSON, JAMES GORDON bu. Aiiurucv, LITS0JJ GORDOX, Ittortieys at Law AND LAND AGENTS. Will attend" to contests before the Lo cal U. S. Land Offices and the Depart-, meet at Washington.

MiiiorooK, Kansas. F. D. TURCK, lltomcy at JLaiv -AND- ISTotary Nulbrook KANSAS. WILL practice in all the courts of the lections and business beforo fhc U.

S. Land Office a specialty. Jay J. Smyth. C.

C. Woods. THE STOCKTON BANK (JAY. J. SMYTH CO.) Does a general exchange and collection business.

Lone time notes negotiated- Correspondents: Commercial Nation al, Chicago; State. Savings, St. Mo. JOHN W. FUEEOW, DEALER IN GKO C-EMI12 FLOUR AND FEED, 1IILL CITY KASAS.

IAlso Justice ol the Peace SAMUEL STEVENS, Proprietor of the illltai Flow BMsMIMei Estabishiiiyiit." IPLOWS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, Horse Shoeing A SPECIALTY. ALL KINDS OF WORK MADE TO CRVER. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. TPrices Low- BEECH GROVE STORE, A full line cf GliQCERIE and other-J Ranch Supplies kept, in stock. The best kinds of SPORTING AMMUNITION.

Also Pare Mieices ail Dns. rPainless Tooth Extraction and ether Surgical Operations performed. N. B. The -highest price given for ut ter, Eggs and Farm Produce The utmost attention paid to the above business bj Ed.

Mkiu Beech Grove, on the River, Eleven miles West of Gettysburg. I no The great popularity of the "SOHMER' rianos anions tho musical puiJic i3 the tect proof of their excellence. BaEKEEL'Ss KAXCFACTUREKa OT GrEn3, Square, ni UjngH Flanas, l-9 13 155 Sf Yet. mm social game of "draw" to decide the election of road overseer in Wild Horse town ship. The Howell Lumber Company, Lenora, handle the celebrated Qnincy double strength white lime.

Also Michigan plas ter pans Buffalo cement and plastering The Wa-Keeney World says Judge Pratt will hold a special term of court in Ellis county on the 10th of next month, for the purpose of passing on naturalization petitions. Kirwin Independent i L. M. Hogan, of Cedar Creek, who made proof on bis homestead the other day after seven years residence, had every acre of bis quarter section under cultivation. Miss Taggart is the new day operator at this station.

'She belieye, the the only lady operator on the Central Branch in. the employ of the Western Union. -lagan Enterprise. Pete Bacon sold his farm last week, to a gentleman from Pottawatomie county, and we understand heroposes to put thereon a lot of thorough bred stock, cattle and sheep. Lenora Leader Phillips county seems to prefer for eace-cfilcers.

The constable just elected in PhillipBburg township tips the beam at 251 pounds, while that of Arcade township weighs over 300 pounds. Not" many years 'ago tomatoes were used only to feed hogs.j'.Last year, bans of that refreshing vegetable, were put up in the United States; or about one can to every man, woman and child in the country. Stockton Record: Senator Patch in says he has interviewed a number of prominent officials of the Missouri Pacific railroad company this winter, and learns from them that the Central Branch will be expended to Stockton in the spring. There were eight tons of postage stamps, fifty-two tons of envelopes, 13 tons of postal cards, and seventeen tons of newspaper wrappers sold at the New York poBtofiice in 1882. The sum altogether derived from postage' at that office was $4,228,575.20.

The editor of the Osage City Free Press has figured out that he has smoked $2,190 worth of cigars enough to fit out a better printing office than he has to-day. Ex. That's nothing. We have known a number of editors iho did not smoke cigars, and didn't own 2,000 printing offices, either. We heard a responsiblo gentleman, the otket day, offering to keep cattle for 20c a head, per month the year through, and would guarantee that they did well.

Just think of keeping, a full grown cow for $2 40 a year. Neverless, it is done right here in this Leader. A dispatch from Leavenworth says: Extensive irnit growers are emphatic in the statement that peaches and cherries are killed, and equally positive that apples pears and Btcall fruit trees' are all right, and if noth mg happens hereafter, will make a bountiful yield. Wheat has not sustained damage to any great extent. but will suffer severely should the rain be followed by freezing.

''An American Christian1 writes to us to inquire "Why the appropriate legend 'In God we trust' has been omitted from the new five-cent coin." Well, we sup pose the new coin is fnll.weitght, and actually worth what it professes to be. With the daddy dollar the case is different; that plentiful token is actually worth only 81 cents, and the holder of it is required to "trust in God" for the missing 15 cents. Exchange. The weather prophet Wiggins writes to the Topeka Capital that his great storm for March, will pa33 over Kansas about noon of the 10th and he advises owners of live-stock to furnish shelter for Their animals, if they would save them. Mr.

Wiggins is very uneasy, for the safety of the people who dwell on the shores of the Baj of Bengal and the Gulf of Mexico. If hia March.1 storm not turn oat to be more terrific than the one predicted for February, they will net be greatly disturbed. Logan Enterprise: Kirwin 13 ahead of the sister towns in the display I skill. She now boasts of some of the most remarkable productions that modern inventive genius has ever" been known to contrive. The mo st attractive specimen now on exhibition is -striking a death blow at prohibition, and is one that always attracts the attention of a certain class who' are proud of its effects.

The little wonder is what is termed the '-wheel of fortune," not because any one who patronizes it is liable to win fortune, but it means a fortune to the unseen party who operates it. It is kept in a back room, where the patrons approach it quietly and deposit a dime in its grasping hand to try bis lack. He is seldom disappointed as, in ninety-nine times out of a hundred, it brings hmt a sparkling, foaming glass of lager, and the one-hundredth time it produces the same article. No one knows who operates the little machine, aud very few stop to enquire, as there is no one in the room to whom they can propound their questions, and so long as the returns for their money is given, they do not care if he be or the devil himself. -DEALER IN trees.

Jack rabbits are seen In great num bers. Some young forest trees are. entirely dead. Prairie chickens are making their appearance. S.

Van Dyke has the best pigs In the county. Sure! Young calyes are no new things in Happy. Hollow, Some stockperished during the late severe storms. Considerable wheat and rye are look ing green and nice. A large quantity of ice has been put up here for summer use.

J. B. Woodward had a seyere chill the other evening. Exposure the cause. Fred.

Ahlers and wile are as proud as parents can be of their youngest boy. Charley McClure is digging a well on his claim. He will work, cold or warm Jackson Grissinger's little child has been very sick for a lew days, but not dangerously so. Johnson Ogram intends to Irrigate about five acres ol land next season. He thinks it will be a success.

A. J. Dorman has built an addition to his dwelling, which causes some remarks as to who she will be. N. Crank succeeded in bringing one of those antelopes down the other day.

He says they are fat and make fine eat ing. Mr. Vandyke expects to get sixty head of young cows in the spring. Stephen is one of our most successful farmers. John Dorman is doing an extensive business repairing and cleaning watches He spends two days of ach week in Wa-Keeney.

The neighborhood generally desig nated the "McClure settlement" will be known as "Broom Ridge" hereafter, on account of the broom factories there located. The Union Lyceum is growing in interest with each meeting, and the young people are improving rapidly. Some of the young men who two years ago could not make a five-minutes speech can hold an audience spell-bound for half an sour with their eloquence. Among the number, and the most fluent of all is George H. Moseley.

So say3 Heap Mad. GIVEN AWAY. One Thousand Bottles of Marsh's Golden Blood and Liver Tonic to be Given Away. Everybody, whs is suffering from scrof- nla, chronic rheumatism, jaundice, bil iousness, dyspepsia, indigestion, constip ation ct costivenessj headache, loss of appetite, chills or fever, malaria, back ache, female weakness, nervous derange' raent, general debility, or any blood, liver, kidBey, stomach or bowel disorder can obtain a trial bottle of MARSH, Golden Blood and" Liveb Toxic, free of charge, by calling at U. J.

Fuller's drng store. Mill brook. Persons who have tried this famous medicine can procure the large bottles at 50 cents and $1.00. It purifies the blcod. invigorates the liver, sto ach and bowels, regulates the kidneys, and- strengthens the system.

For all diseases ot the throat and lungs use Marsh's Golden Balsam. A FREE GIFT. The Chicago, Hock Island Paoific Railway, have in press an Almanac and Hand Book of Useful Information, containing a vast amount of matter which it is handy to have available, and which all classes of people want sometime during the year. The book contains descriptions of the Western States and Territories, a list of U. S.

Land Offices, where lands are available at low rates, how obtained, etc, ate, well as in terest tables, business law, rates of pos tage and political (acts and figures. In fact it is multum in -parvo, aad all the mnch is of every day use. The same road also publishes a Christ mas book for children, which contains several fine illustrations, and is original matter, and a very fine piece of sheet music, arranged for piano and a quar tet of voices. Either, or both of these books and the music will be sent post free, if re quested; by postal or letter. The earlier your name is sent to E.

St. John, general Ticket and Passenger Agent, Chicago, the quicker yea will get the books. sweip- go and A.vJL4-aJ dare befoi before you die, something mighty and Rtiblime leave behind to conquer time. $66 a week in your own town. $5 outfit free.

No risk, Everything new. Capital not required We will furnish you everything. Many are making fortunes. Ladies make as much as men, end boys and girls make great pay. Reader, if vou want busmes at which you can make great pay all the tim, write for particulars to 11.

Halle! UEEJS IW1RE9 Etc. Is now prepared to undersell the lowest, for cash. Calfand6ee. GOING EAST. Leave Bull City 4.00 m.

Lenora Logan Kirwin Gay lord Downs Beloit Jamestown Concordia Clyde Washington. Gaeenleaf.5.... Waterville Whiting 120 1.50 2.30 3.43 4.25 530 5.45 6.33 7,21 7.50 7.27 .8.45 9.08 10.00 10.30 1225 1.47 3.15 5.55 19 II II 11 If II tl 1 p. m. 11 11 Arrive Atchison KansaB City St.

6.20 a.m. Mail and express trains on main line run daily accommodation and all trains on branches daily exoept Sunday. Mail and express going west makes connection with all lines from St. Lonis and Chicago going east arrives in Atchison in time to connect with trains on all lines to Chicago and St. Lonis.

Accommodation train leaves Atchison af ter the arrival of all trains from Chicago and St. Louis. Going east connects at Atchison with all afternoon trains for Chicago and St. Louis; also with the Atchison, Topeka and Santa xe railroad for Toneka and all points in southern Kansas. New Mexico and Colorado also with Missouri Pacific day exprass for St.

Joseph, Mo. A. A. Talmage, Jb. Chikdleb, Gen.

Sup t. Gen. Pass, Ag t. St. LOUIS, MISSOURI.

NOTICE. TIMBER CULTURE. U. S. Land Office, WaKeeney, Ks.l February 12, 1883 2010 Complaint Laving been entered at this office by Worthy Norton against Samuel 8, Seelv for failure to comply with law as to Timber Cutjure Entry No.

1407 dated September 6, 1878, upon the south west quarter section 11, township 10 eoulh, range 25 west, in Graham county; Kansas, with a view to the cancellation of said entry; contestant alleging that the eaid Samuel S. Seely failed to plant trees, tree Beeda or cuttings on the second five acres during the fourth year after making Baid entry as required by law. Ihe said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the 26th day 6f March, 1833, at 1 o'clock P. to respond and furnish testimony concermn said alleged failure. W.

H. Pilkenton, Receiver. Fuson Nelson, Att'ys. feb21 NOTICE. tt a 1 rm 1 February 1.

1888. 015,1 Comttlalnt havinsr been entered at this office by Adam Shearer against Andrew J. Wheeler for abandoning his homestead eutrv No. 10.138. dated March 26, 1879, upon the southwest quarter of the south west quarter of section township range 23, in Graham county, Kansas with a view to the cancellation ot said entry; the said parties are hereby sum mened to appear at this office on the 29th day ot March, 1883, at 9 o'clock a.

m.f to respond and furnish testimony concern ing said alleged abandonment. T. M. Helm, Reeister. feb7 R.

Hats, Receiver. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Kikavin, Kan. 5 aqi, January 26, 1883, iouce is. nereov given mat mo ioiiow-ing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Milibrook, Kansas, on March 9.

18S3, viz: L.M.Graham, 18968 for the north half of the north-east quar ter, and south-east quarter of the north east quarter; and north-east quarter of the north-west quarter, section 23, town ship 1 south, range 23 west. He names the following wltneses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: James A Owen, P. Collins, M. P. Shearer of Gettysburg ivansas, and Lzta i aoi ot iionston, 1 M.HELM, Kegister.

W. G. Don Carlos, Attorney. feb7 people are on the lookout for chanc es to increase their earnings, and in time become wealthy; those who do not improve their opportu nities remain in poverty. We offer i ere at chance to make money.

We want many men, women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first start. The business will-pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who erfgages fails to make money rapidly fou can devote jour whole time to the work, or only vonr spare moments, 7ul information and all that is needed aeot free.

Address Portland Maine. of TAitt CUBES THOUSANDS TKAKLY. i i JS, POSITIVE CURE act csszxmzt gttYL 13 the Best of Tonics; zSSSiir Cures Dyspepsia; 535Sstagthm the System; igfin Restores the Weak and Debilitated. SJ 1 n.l nf it will imnill i i iiNfc" we eliia.Ask ronrdrnegirt a Tarj take no other. 1 For saie by ail iJruggtoW.

bv i m. dim i a vu.) i iup SMCTMnUOliTcrCraakaCa. 9 Jje jj jje ayr rJ Will Grafiam Connty Business Direetory. niix.i4BR00K.: N. C.

Terrell, general merchandise, Charles Tillotson, groceries and bard-ware. W. A. Cox Co. druggists.

II. J. Fuller, physician and draegist. Thomas Nesbitt, boot and shoes. Samuel Stevens, blacksmith.

J. Boyle, hotel and livery stable, H. J. Harwi, attorney at law. Litson Gordon attorneys at law F.

D. Turck, attorney at law. T. Tillotson, attorney at law, GETTYSBURG. H.

S. Cln bb, general merchandise. and gro-' ceries, Geo. Phillips, groceries and provisions. Samuel Shaver, Mrs, Sam Shaver, millinery and notions II.

Hogue, livery stable. Willis Ellsworth, hotel. lit LI. CITY. -John.

W. Furrow, groceries. fijlaaFoi, general merchandise, KOSCOE. Hijjinbothara, VanSlyck general merchandise and flouring mill, D. B.

VanWyck, druggist." WHITFIELD. Arthur Wells, general merchandise; A D. Wilkinson, physician, NICODEKUS. 8. Q.

Wilson, general merchandise. Wm. Green, general merchandise, Newth, druggist. LOCAL MATTERS. Money to loan.

F. Torck. Did you get a valentine? J. T. Prout is talking of engaging in -the grocery business.

The Wa-Keeney school has been closed cn account of scarlet fever. The rain of last week left the ground good condition for spring work. The venerable Peter Cooper celebrated his SSrd birthday in New -York, on the 12ih inet, It requires 405 officers to transact the business of Anderson county an officer to eTery five voters. An exchange has an article on "Women who die early.11 It evident'y refers to those who light fires with kerosene. At the late election in Phillips connty, the proposition to bond the county was de-feated by an overwhelming majority.

The Howell Lumber Company, Lenora' bare the largest and most complete Stock of building material of any yard west of Atchison. Kansas has only weekly newspaper are know of, published on the first day of the week. It is the.Hutchmson Sunday Democrat. 'j At the funeral of ex-Governor Morgan in New York, last week. General Grant and President Aatnur were two ol the pall-bearers.

A large assortment cf sash, doors blinds, mouldings and building paper constantly 1a stock at the Howell lumber yard, Lenora. The wheat prospects are more flattering since the ram of last week We hear of several pieces that have been examined and found all right. Our farmers should take, time by the forelock and procure seed corn'. before planting time. We are going to have corn this year, we are.

1 The fruit crop of the eastern par of the state may have have been ruined by the extreme cold weather but it safe to say that of Grp.bam county is safe. Whie the Colorado legislature was balloting for Senator, scaie one ca3t a vote ATTT.T.TtTJOOIv GRAHAIY1 lEaiid Ageney, MILLBROOK IiANSAS. Bailroai LaiRi Gralam County, xtie-Fines Pail cf Kansas. Al from $2.50 to $4.00 per Acre. These lands hare only been recently ly the choicest and most productive lands, with plenty of good water, are now offered lor sale, and should be seen betore purchasing elsewhere.

Hand Exploring Tickets From all the principal points In the parties wishing to examine the lands, purchase ot 15 acres is made. These lands will be cheerfully shown and any information In regard to them given by the undersigned, the only authorized agent for the railroad lands in Graham county. N. 0 TERRELL, Milibrook, Kan. Aent Land Dept.

U. P. Railway Co. Portland, Maine..