Cawker City Journal from Cawker City, Kansas • 3

Jtttt rfDCT XT A TT At A J1 1 AAM 7T 1 1 VT PtJ A'TTUT 13 T)UbcnT A II) TMM.r A -l- 17-1 RATES OF INTEREST. FOREIGN EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. A GENERAL BANKING I ESS A ACT THE EJEDUCED HATES. 1KUEX TO BARGAINS. Eeport of Cawker City Public Schools for First Heath, Ending Oct.

5, '83. I Vermont Sucks. The undersiirned will arrive in Ciwke Cawker City Journal. TPS AUTEOKI2ED CAPITAL, paid cApn'Aii, ONLY NATIONAL BANK 3 cr S' a a rJ2 3 fa za Enrollment- Av. Atfdance NctaVtortar'y C0 43 30 31 39 40 43 '24 32 33 11 15 13 6ioo.ood .00.000 The best smoking tobacco i3 "Little Joker." I 52-yl Wanted.

A few good carpenters to work on the Great Spirit Hotel, by John II. Hodgcrs, Cawker City, Kansas. We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of our ever popular merchant, Jacob and can assure you he will do as he says. C. II.

Ilawkins, the versatile and risinS young attorney of this city, is working himself into a good practice. He has two cases in this term of court from this and one from Jewell. Saturday he purchased H.P. Churchill's law library. Cawkek City, Oct.

15. VT r- "I I r-l I 1 a' A 1 I' i i i.i .1 hi 1 i I in i i r.v rn dl ivivii I Kui ihe i.ii i ak in i i -1-'1 ui' 1 1 it. rr- O. rf -u-x, 2LrshaU, Loans. Ii.feirst r.d prha inn! i.nmey.

Apply to --J (M. u. Mc.nd'y, Oct. 15th. ith a car load ot pure bred KegisteivJ Bucks selected from the best Vermont flocks.

Theo bucks have been ia the state since May and are now iu high condition. They ill be sold on terms to suit purchasers at lower prices than, uny dealer has ever oflVred in this market. They can be seen at Primer's livery stable in Cawker City. For further particulars inquire at the First Uank. DlMMOCK Pl'FFER.

Cucklt-n's Ai aica Milve. i no ncsi cane uie world ior curs bruises, ulcers, sores, salt rheum, fever sore, tetter, charmed litmds. bilblain. corns and ail sUin erujitior.s. and positively cures pdes.

It is guarantied to give'i'erfect satisfaction, or money rcfun- led. i'lice. Si coats ji-r lux. For sale bv J. II Moitlton l.au at Kir i in.

No. sVi'l i ishiTi-bv riv t'aut lite Wow iA1 j.aai-.-d si'ltler lias l.n'-l r.at'.co Vini'hV. u.ri. ii- ioi hial pri.Mfin sui ld claim. 1 ir m.i Mill icl me tO.tntni uu eiti vn: i.E.iu i.i.t ii No.Vol fer IV' a 4r ttU 'iJ JK- iiaa.es iiic iiiir v.

to ills ivd hv e-'I'iwilem rai.l vi; -I Tierce, rre l.r.v.-.-h'ia, I Ue.kl.'... e.lr J-OIN lUssELL. v. i. attv s.

Laud Oaice at 1. 1 1 rOTK'B is Mm. the tl -wi: Wil SISS ii'- V. S. tol O-ilt-.

Kirv.in. Kas. tuc5i r''Vi I 2S. wm.i r.i iisf I .1 I U. S.

Lwl tin. avi linn 7,10 rv olnf It is said, MEIBERGEN lias knocked kind of sentiment endways hv puttincf a large stocic cf Dry Coods, Grocenesr .1 P. ii i-oots, bhocs, and -eneral ttirnish. as' ancl Hng them at prices wnich make the average com peti ior sick. For iur- .1 ,1 .1 1 tl is rtJ111, paniculars call at .1 1 11 IN NORTHERN KANSAS.

KlI i i-tiit Itviu ac- i c- i i.m.k ot pavabb IX p. ClIUii.C?iijIJIJ. Cavi kit Kansas tnc r-r js i- rsi STOEE 1T A Drp ST CI X. rN A vRRANTET) CHICAGO yourself that it is THE place to goods or to sell your produce. Don't buy goods until you call and see 0 Ji.

TV! T7T TT Stop in at Charley Hays' and inspect his line of Canton flannels. Pumps Iron r.nd wooden pumps, of all kinds at Farmer Sons. Splendid line of ehildrens school shoes calf, kid and goat best button shoes in the market, at barley 11 ayes'. The St. Joe Stroe is the place to buy -your elothimr.

Good yooas at prices that talk. Do not miss the bargains in Dress Goods at the St. Joe Store. They teat the world. Flannels of all grades, at the St Joe Store, and at bottom prices.

Choice Comb Honey the St. Joe Store. Euroka-Stoa boots which sell for 82.25 at Charley to the t. Joe htore to buy your Boots and Shoes. They ive the best quality uud at the lowest pi ices.

1 ''f11- ih of good four-foot wood. Call on, or address. W. C. Whitney, Hneino Iron Gear Spring Wagons at V.

Hughes, the best spring wag.n ever tiered ia Cawker City, prices and terms to suit, The White is Iix. Buy the jtLvcrn.NK, for sale by 21 w8 "Mrs.E.L.KKi.iXY. Stoves! Stoves! Stoves for the million at J. W. Hughes'.

A car load of stoves, both cooking and healing, of all W. Hughes. icniy new sorghum at the St. Joe Store. Kelley r.s in are in receipt of new millinery goods this wck.

and they invite the ladies to call and sec them. TEA! TEA! TEA-the Best 50 Cent ca in town i at Farmer Splendid line of Men's Overcoats nnd Ladies' Cloaks at the St. Joe Store; go and sec them hf fore you buy. A Good cow to exchange for corn or a spring wagon. W.

Mr. ma. Splendid line of children's sekool shoes calf, kid and goat best button shoes in the market, at Charley Haves'. Those parties wanting bogs, high-grade or male or female, gilts, or sows in pig. are invited and see my Solomon Folk Herd of Bcrkhircs, on Scvvnth Aveutie, Cawker City.

Kans. Z.V. Mr ma. Don't do it do not buy until yon see Charley Hays' line line of women, misses and children's shoes. The finest line in town and will be sold low down in price.

The largest stock of boots and shoes in town is at the St. oe Store. Agooil base burner parlor stove fo sale, Inquire at this oflice soon. A car load ot the world renowned Bain farm wagons just received at W. Hughes" and will be sold at rock-bottom prices.

Gall and jjet one befoie thty are all gone. Or.e hundred lread of feeding; steers for sale on time, by B.1I. Bl-ist. Such a stock of boots and shoes as Charley Hayes has, never struck ibis town before, nor were prices ever so low. JouKX-AL, only 5L25 in clubs of and over.

The Chicago -store is the place to buy goods cheap. An unusual large stock of Queen and Glass ware, just received at Morgan's. Make your selection before the assortment is broken. Fon Sale A full set of butcher's tools for sals at your own price. Call on E.

Keck, at Morgan's Grocery, lor particulars. Novelty blueing in a sfove handle, silver spoon or tack hammer at Morgan's Go and see these ingenius things. Sokgiicm Farmer Sons, have 50 sorghum barrels for sale cheap. For a neat suit of clothes for boys and youths, Charley Hayes boats theiu all. Go and see.

We looked into Meibergen's store just long enough to see piles of new boots and shoes, which he was marking way down in price. "We have finally found the place for boys to buy their clothing." said si wr.rdl boy as he came out of Cnailcy Hayes' Store. The best wagon in the market is the Sehutlkr, Buist Dougherty keep them. Schuti.kr Afioxs. A car load ot Schnttlcr wagans just received by Buisi Dougherty.

Stoves Stoves. For a first class cooking or base burner heating stove you want to go to Buist Dougherty. Their assortment is complete and the prices as low as the lowest. Go and see them. "Well Digoixg.

W. T. Busby is prepared to do all kinds of well diguing and cleaning. Having bad a large experience he is enabled to give entire satisfaction Terms reasonable. 11N JL-jI-j JZt-il with 1 Oct! Dry Go GROCERIES, HATS AND CAPS AND A rULL LIKE CF TH2 CELEE RATED POO X-)VVs Time Extended to tiia Missouri Pacific.

The recent reduction of railroad rates, from Ucloit to Kansas City, has been accepted, in jr'jod faith, as "we believe, by the Missouri Pacific road, hut, tor lack of time to prepare their new schedule, they have for. and been grunted. 10 days further time in which to make the change. The following, received from the llailroud Cuunni.viiuiiers bv Mr. A.

II. Ellis, explains the situation at present: The Mayor end Council of the City of Beloit. Complainants, vs. The Missouri Pacific Kail ivay Company, Before the Board of Kailioad Commis-fcbucrs ot Kansas." Mwinr icai iox or The Board having on the iiTtli day September. ordered that certain rates of charges for the transmission of freight to and from Beloit.

Kansas, and Slate line. Kansas Ciiv, Kaa.vis, over th rail-; road of respondent, which rates were found bv the board to bo reasonable. sh424 be in ten days from said date above mentioned posted up in the com-! p.tny's dep at Kansas City. Kansas, at ff.t i.i tVt "if 'tnt- tl.i. hoaid having the same time stated its opinion that the inodiiifiition of the lutes in said oider mado at B.d'iit woid require a like modification at oilier points upon the line of respondent's road to conform Hie same to the law and application having been made to r.s for an extension of the time for such posting and the taking ellect of said ion.

and as a reason for such 'said respondent company states that the time provided by said decision is too short to enable said railway company to prepare and post proper schc dttles of rates tdong its route in toiiformii to said dee iiun, it is ordered that the time for the postinir tlet.tof Sidd order be extended to the 17th dav of October, Signed this the Sill day Otobor, 1SS3. lIc IL. E. J. TrnxEK.

Sec. I hereby certify that the foregoing of wiitin! is inu copy of the muddied order issued by the Board of J.ailroad Commissioner cf the State of Kansas, lac cae therein set forth. Sje. The 1. BailroaJ propose lighting the decision, but it matters little to us lhat load doe-, as all our freight comes on the Mo.Paeiiie.

It pleases us that the Litter road accepts the situation, and in the end it will be tie gainer thereby. Program of Kiteliall Covin! Tearheis Lascjiiiion, to "on hsld at Udi Saturday, Octc'cer 1353. Oto Music, Win. l.ojkwood Ir.UY News o'the month. Miss Arthur Fractions, C.

E. Hawcv Di'clam-tion, W. A. Mutsoh 1010:20. How to secure the tension of pupil.

Miss Long 10:20 10: it). Language lessons. Miss Marvin. 10:1011:10. Beading, methods of Teaching.

Mrs. Kellogg. Select Leading. L. L.

Tipton 11:2011.30, Music, 'diss lYrkina 1 :::0 1 ixtku.mi siox. 1::0 Music, Miss Kempton 1:1.) 1:30. Recitation. Miss Glial lesworih 2:10 II. Darby 2:10 2:30.

Literary Exercises in School, E. Bivwer. 2:302:10, Declamation, 11. A. Drown 2: 10 3:00, Penmanship, Miss Thompson 3:00 Civil Government, sir.

Tice 51:21) 3:30, Music. jiiss iiteder losing Exercises. Lx. Commutes. Lest lis Komance.

-I tel' you. pai said old Jimmy Cannon, a guide, -the west has lost its romance. Only a little while ago. it seems to Die. where once there was nothing bid the whoop of the Indians and the song of the six-shooter, now there are railroads and churches and commercial men and high schools ami 1 1 1 ree-ea rd-mont men and lecturers and daily newspapers and every little while a natural death.

Why, within two months, if the blasted newspapers tell the truth, several men have died in Wyoming of disease. I tell you. it looks as" though us would have to move awav. When we have to wait for lingering disease to smdl us out, its time to light out fur thy frontier." Attention. A meeting of BeynoMs Post, No.

13. G. A. will beheld' Monday, November 5, 1 at 2 p. for the purpose of mustering in recruits who cannot attend at rerular evening meetings.

All old soldiers who would like to join, are invited to be present. L. L. Aleicii. Win.

C. Whitney. Adj'l. Post It Pays. When you are looking around to go into the Iowa Store, vou will always liml them busy but tiny- will take pleasure in showingyou the goods you may want to see.

You will fii.d there a "complete line of Dry Goods. Groceries, and ike Celebrated Selz Boots t'c Shoes, a full line of Gents and Ladies wear. Hats. Winter Caps. Flannels at such prices that you can otl'ord to wear them.

New goods constantly arriving. You will find every thing jiitt what it is leprcsentcd to be. and every thing done to satisfy the customer. The whole business presided over by the most Genial Merchant in the west. No man can do more to sat isty his customers than Will Cribs, all who' deal with him know him to be a merchant of sterling character, standing squarely upon his honor as a gentleman and mer chant, hence we sav It'Pay3 to call at the Iowa Store.

Markets. Wheal. 50 to Rye. 3 Oats. 15: Corn, 20; Flax seed.

S3: Butter to 10; Eggs, 13; 10; Ham and Bacon.12 1-2; Potatoes. 25; Cabbage, 05; Tomatoes, 50; Onions, 1.00; Hogs. 3,85 VERMONT BUCZS, DimmocJc Puffer's Sheep have arrived, at Ca ulcer City Every breeder icIlo wants a good Ram, should see them at once as they arc of the Zest. Call opposite tlio Whitney House. "AGIFTFEOIiI HEAVEN." No Stands Hier Than Marsh's Golden Balsam, "One year ago I caught "a severe Cold which settled on my Lungs.

1 tried many remedies without getting relief, un til I used your Colden Balsam. 1 am now well, having used only two bottles I consider it a gift from heaven." James Luce, Omaha, Neb. 'For Consumption ot the Lungs. know cf no medicine that stands higher than Math's Goldex Balsam. It ill cure where cures are possible," IL Smith, Fort Seott, Kansas.

Not one of the thousands who have used Maksu's Goldex Balsam in this city has ever made a complaint that it did not do all claimed for it." Kansas City (Mo) Times. Marsh's Goldex Balsam, the famous Throat and Lung medicine; and M.nn's Golif.x Blood Liter Toxic, the great alternative and cholasrogne. are "for sale by J. E. Moulton.

druggist. Cawker City. Large bottles 50 cents and $1. A. H.

Frodsham, DEAXKR IX REPAIRIN5 NEATLY DOME, SAXI3FACTI0X GTTAHANrZZD. Drug CAWKEKCIT KANSAS. I Wednesday, Oct. IT, Change of Time. Change of time on the Central Branch Kiilroad took effect SunJay, aril the trains leav Cawker City asfollows; East express, 5:33 in the morning.

Freight, 1:2 lin the afternoon. West express. 0:21 in the evening. trei.jlit, 6:42 in the evening. The M.

E. choir ha3 disbanded. Morgan's daughter is convalescing. T.ritania, Britania, Hurra! Hurra!" Every smoker should try -Little Mi. W.

S. search va3 in town Friday iiiht. P. Monk rcinetnhered us with cash thi3 week. The Soldiers' reunion at Leavenworth was a success.

Another rain last Thursday, and a frost the night folio 'in jr. W. Jennings and family have removed to the Catholic Parsonage. Mrs. J.

A. Vanatta returned from her eastern visit Friday evening. Mrs. 0. L.

Thompson is at Kansa3 City and is expected home soon. l)r. A ratten will he in Cawker City the first ten days of ovember next. lionx. To Mr.

and Mrs. Jonn Caseyi a daughter, Sunday, the 14th iiHt. "Robert McGonigal has concluded not to leave Cawker. Bob 13 a wise man. Mr.

A German, candidate for Commissioner from this district, called Friday. Henry Sharpe and Cy. Gaston favored 3 with ealls the second day of this week. Houses are jetting to be so seaie that newcomers are compelled to live in tents. James Fowler sold his farm in Walnut to a man from Iowa, by the name of Lewis.

f'Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Hilliker returned from Enterprise, Kansas, lust Friday evening.

Green, the milkman, now lives at Mrs-ShuaPs house, on the loruier brewery grounds. The County Commissioners allowed Dr. Itaub S70 for medical attendance Upon L. Steafather. E.

T. MeCabe, Xemeha called Saturday. He is visiting in the family tf W. T. Flood.

It is reported that Noble rrentiss and and Mrs. Carrie Anderson, of Topeka, will be married, soon. J. Ebert spent Sunday in the city. He is well pleased with his busines prospects und with bis new son.

Justin ISndgerow has a bay coit six months old to sell, or exchange for a cow, heifer calves, or sows. Eemember that Dr. A. Patten vill be found in his oilice, in Cawker City, the Jirst ten days of November nsxt. A.

II. Wells made us a- pleasant call onday j.nd replenished our treasury vault, for which he has our Don't forget to go to the M. E. Social Priday evening, at Mrs. Keeks' for your pumpkin pie, doughnuts, and coffee.

Mrs. Tolman has bought out her husband at. Falls L'itt-, and is running the millinery business in her own name. II. Shepherd sent in a bid for the Mentzer property, now occupied by J.

A. Vanatta and family, and lie may get it. J. B. Adams drove several hundred head ot line cattle through town, Friday, hich he was taking to his farm, three miles northeast of this city.

All the boys from Cawker attending the reunion, cannot say too much favorable to Leavenworth and the hospitality of her citizens. E. Hubbard which we understand to be J. W. Hubbard.

is in business at Dayton, (we think that's the name of the place.) Washington Territory. In California cities, in times of earthquake visitations, people walk the streets the entire night. They should live in Kansas where we don't raise things Cawker City Is the best wagon market in the West. Thsre are more wagons carriages and spring ivagons sold here than at any other point in this part of the state. TheM.

E. Social will be entertained by Mrs. E. M. Keck, next Friday evening.

Pumkhi pie, doughnuts and coffee will be served. Gome every-body and have a good time. II. S.ScraiVord, now one of the gentle manly salesmen of the popular St. Joe store, called Friday and subscribed for the Jocrnal.

He taks it for his Sun day reading. Billy May run across four former mem borsofhis company at the reunion, one having received a wound the same dav May was wounded. It is needless to say they enjoyed the meeting. J. P.

Bio.vn of Barton county, this State, brother-in-law of A. German, has taken tip his abode in Walnut township and will remain there until spiing. He brought FjO head of cattle with him. F. S.

Curtis goes to Brown county, this week, after live head of horses he left there hen he moved to this locality. He ill purchase enough cows to till" a ear and put thtm on his, the former Waltnian-farm. There's one thing you may put down in our note book: Say what you ill about Hie women, we never yet knew a oman who could keep a secret halt so as a man can tell it. Burlington Hawkeye. A meddlesome woman was sneering at a young mother's awkwardness with ln.r infant, and said: declare, a woman iiev'cr ought to have a baby unless she know how to hold Xur a toutige, tit was the quiet rejoinder.

Tho Mother Hubbard dress con? into by "Old mother Hubbard going to her ubbard to get her poor dog a bone, but when she got there th ubboard was bare and the poor dog had r.ore. She as in a great stew tj know what to do for money; she had nor. a cent, so she sold her last suit to buy meat for the brute, and uptown in her nigiit gown she went. All the ladies who saw it and the string to draw ir, declared it the nicest tiling out; 'so now on the street looking ever so sv.eel. in their govv'us they g-" racing about." 217 VJl 71 Holl of Iloxon.

Fikst Primary. Miss Morgan, Teacher. Trail itaub, "Willie Haigh, Albeit; Jennings, Clarence Pritner, Maggie Brown, Maud Johnson, Charlry Shepherd, Louis Tamm, Homer Wilcox. Lodella Collins, Louis Collins, OIlie Klinkenburg, Minnie Johnson, Mattie Conkling, Christina Conkling, Ella Louzadcr, Pearl Cribs. Lula rruiit.

Sadie Kcneeliausen, Edith Rcnceliainen. Cloyd Johnston, Phillip Steafather, Ella Dougherty, Allison Eittle, Eva Pruilt. Second Phijiauy. Miss Tony, Teacher. Clarence Carkton, Willie Lundy, lingers.

Stella Cor.a.vay, Maud Mitchell, Cornelius Klinkenburg. Harry SU'o'k-I. Charley Tamra, Stella Johnson, Bertie Johnson and Laura Williams. IXKKilMEDI ATE. 1'S.

Kellogg. Teacher Ella Kline, Lou Johnson, Etta Keck Lenalloman, Eiliolieucehausen, Bertie Dcckstader. Gra.vmail Mrs. Gox, Teacher. Attie r.uell, Ella Crandall, Stella Carle-ton, Florence Cribs, Eva Chase, Mary Ilo-inan, Bennie Huckell, Etta Johnson, Lo-rttra Kclley, Nellie itaub, Linnie Shin-doll, Edith Norton.

IIicii School. J. M. Cox, Teacher, Laitue Pcnrine, Matie Vanatta, Mary Wilson, Sadie Farmer, Sadie Emory, Bertha Cox, Clyde Gox, Alice Berry, Lizzie Cribs, Jamie Cox, Lynn Hilliker, Flora Jesup. Luclla Higgins, Minnie Valentine M.Cox, Principal.

When you are bilious, use St. Patrick's Pills. Sold by Lundy Evtrson. My customers ail speak highly of Cham bcrlain's Colic, Cholera and Dtarrha-a ltemedy, John B. Playter.

Druggist, Bristo, Iowa. Sold by Lundy Evcr-son. TLs growing cold and chilly, And Marv, Jane and Willie Xo more upon the front steps chew their gum. Gone the buzzing fly's wierd ehoru3 And mtisquitoes cease to bore us And the bumbk-bce no more tlolh sweetly bum. M.

M. Flinekinger, a Linn farmer ays: "I ivo used Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diafrhfea 1'cmed in my fam ily for the past seven years. There is no medicine in the world I think more of than this. It has saved me many doctor bills. I would not think of being without For sale by Lundy Everson.

Ax Answer Wanted. Can. any one bring us a case of Kidney or Liver Com; liint that Klectric Bitters will not specdilv cure? We say they can not. as thousands of cases already permonently cured and who ere daily reeouunendin? Electric r.itteis, will prove. Erigld's Disease, Diabetes.

Weak Back, or ar.y complaint quickly cured. They puril'y toe blood, leguiate the bowel, and act directly on diseased pans. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 50 cents a bottle 'hv G.W:Miirsters. Ask your ruggtst or medicine dealer for Chamberlain's Household Souvenir.

It is a 32-puge pamphlet, and contains a department on cooking written especially for the work by Mrs. P. Welch, lecturer on domestic economy at the State Agricultural College. Ia case your drug gist is not supplied, you can get a copy free of charge by addressing Chamberlain Dcs Moines. Iowa, who are also manufacturers and proprietors of the famous medicine called Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoia Itemcdy.

Sold by Lundy Everson. Peterson's Magazine. We have before us the November number of this well-known favorite of the ladies' monthlies. It is a splendid number, with a perfect galaxy of steel-engravings, colored fashion-plates, colored patterns for the work-table, tales, poetry, etc. Undoubtedly.

-Peterson" is not only the best, but the cheapest magazine of its kind, being but Two Dollaus a year to single subscribers. To clubs it is cheaper still, with great inducements to those getting ctubs. buoserme to no magazine until you have scn a copy of Specimens are sent gratis, if wtitten for to persons who wish to get up clubs. Addres .7. Peteuaox, 303 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

How much a man is like old shoes Foi instance, both a soul may lose. Both have fn tanned, both are made tight by cobblers; both get left and right. Both need a mate to be complete, and ootii are made to so on feet. They both need healing, pit are sold, and both in time turn all to mould. With shoes, the last is first: with man, the first shall be the last.

And when the shoes wear out, they'r mended new; when men wear out. they are men-dead too. They are botti trod upon, and both will tread upon others. Both have their ties and both incline, hen polished, in the world to shine and both oeg out. and, upon the whole, you had better choose to go to J.

W. Avres to buy boots ami shoes because he warrants his shoes to be leather instead of paper. Charles Avery, former agent of the Burlington Insurance Company here, some two months ago morgtaged Special agent F. A. Lane's team to the First National Bank of this city, and then skipped lor an unknown clime.

It appears he went from hero to Omaha, where he spent $130 he realized on the mortgage in riotous living, after which he went to where he opened up an insurance agency. The Bank, learning of his hereabouts. Lad him arrested and Saturday Col. Whitney arrived with the prisoner in charge. Avery waived examination and in de fault cf $1,000 bail, was lodged in jail at Beloit.

In speaking of the change of manage; mentofthe Solomon railroad, caused by the Beloit decision, the Minneapolis Mes senger savs: "Our railroad was called! the Solomon Branch of the U. now it is an independent dynasty with special powers all its own. It "raises its bristles and freight rates in unison. Sidney Dillon, the great railroad mogul, has whetted his tomahawk and is on the war rath. If he does not say it, he thinks lixe Van- derbilt the people.

Last Tuesday the railroad runnihg from Solomon City to Pjdoit was put ia charge ot Uarry J. Sellers as acting Gen'l Supt, ith headquarters at Minneapolis. The freights were raised about. 4 1-2 cents on heat and 10 per car for car-loads of stock to Kansas City. We paid $35 on carloads of stock to Kansa City.

We' pay now cents per 100 pounds, or about; 17 1-2-cts per bushel from Minneapolis to Kansas City. We now pay $15 per car from here to Kansas City. This procedure on the part ol the railroads is an outrage on the people. Whom the Gotls vrieb tOilcstroy uey uisv tuatkC 1 In Fact, Everything that is kept in a General t0C I Want Your and I will sell you Goods at Reasonahlc Prices. BEMSM3EB -HIE PLACE, The undersigned- hereby tenders her thanks to the friends ho so generously donated the cow, to replace the one lost on the of the 4th inst Mrs.

Carkie E. Xodtox. We acknowledge the receipt, by mail, of the cigars from Mr. J. Ebert, and we have set apart a half-day to smoke to the health of that fine son.

We know lie is a high-toned" heir, because ith such parents as he boasts of, be could not be otherwise. Father Walling died last Sunday and was buried the next day at 20 a. m. The deceased was quite an aged man and for some time rapidly failed in health. Father Walling will be remembered as a very pleasant, social and intelligent gentleman.

Cincinnati Enquirer: When a man has so far mastered himself that he an li ve within his income he lias made a long stride toward the' kingdom ot heaven. To make a show ith money you have not vet earned is to live in a house built on an acre of purgatory. Since the arrival of the new 'bus, busi. ncss in that line is lively and so are the personal scrim mpges between the proprietors. Thursday evening Kindig and Will.

Pritncr grappled with each other, but before the ear-chawing and ej e-goug-ing had begun, they were separated. The tow as quite well supplied, Saturday evening, with drunken young-men, who tilled the air with blasphemy and vulgarity. Some person or persons arc selling fire-water here, and its an "awful bad kind," for one of the drunken chaps was hungry to light the whole town. The Chinese believe that the brains are in the tMomcn, and estimate a man's ability by the length of his waist-baud-To call a man an idiot, they say, "your stomach is no larger than my little linger," and to compliment him they say, "your stomach is three miles around." The Railroad Commissioners have been notified that the Union Pacific lease of the Solomon Branch railroad from Solomon City to Beloit, bad terminated. It is believed that this move is made to avoid the recent Beloit decision.

The Commissioners served notice of the decision upon the original owners of the road. A Meiaihilis Americana found its way into the cellar of Aunt Mary She gi.zed on the intruder for a moment, then secured a war-club, with hich she belabored the ai-imal until not a breath of lite remain'd in its miserable body. The air id the immediate vicinity of the conflict was rife with a sickening odor, and ii is our opinion that Charley need not invest in perfumery for a whole six-month. Col. D.

II Anthony did the square thing with the members of thy Seventh Kans. Cavalry attending the reunion, and cf which Anthony was Lieut. Col. Besides resenting each one with a year's sub scription to the Daily he invited them to his residence where a most boun tiful repast was spread before thnm. There were some thirty-five in all.

and among them was our esteemed ll-l low- townsman, Ashley Chase. Last Sunday, while a IS year old son of S. P. Monk was picketing a stallion out on grass, the rope became wrapped around his right hand; the horse started off on a run. dragging the young1 man about 70 rods along the ground on Ids back, when the brute stopped, turned around and gazed on his victim.

The boy sustained no serious injury, but is considerably bruised. lie says, that style ol riding he no hanueiing for A-lady member of the Literary Society informs us that our interpretation of the constitution and by-laws of that organiz ation, was wrong. Instead 23. cents being forfeited in case of not being married by Spring, the forfeiture is made for neglect of otiicial duties. Wo are glad to make the correction, as our last week's statement might have prevented some literary geniuses from "ginin the meet in' because of no present or future matrimonial prospects.

A life saving ruESEXT. Mr. M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, saved las life by a simple trial bottle ot Dr.

King's New Discovery for consumption, which caus.d him to purchase a large bottle, that completely cured him, when doctors, change of climate and evtrv thing else bad failed. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe coughs and all throat and Lung diseases, it is guaranteed to cure. Trial bottles free at G. V. Marsters' drug store.

Large size, 1,00. Father Ilerscy made us a pleasant call Saturday. January next lie will be years old, and his wile is in bei 70th year. Mr. Horsey's oldest sister died in infancy; his two oldest brothers lived to be 73 years old each; the third, S3; oldest sister, living to any age, SI; second oldest sister, two next, each, SC; youngest sister, Mrs.

A. Weatherhead's mother, SO; two brothers now living are S3 and S7 respectively. Mr. Hersey's father lived to be S3 years ot age, and his mother, S4. The parents Lad SG grand children.

Father Hersey and wife, if they live to November 2nd next they ill have been married GO years. The combined age of this remarkable family amounts to 1155 years. It gives us no small degree ot satisfaction to announce that the First National Bank of this city has secured the services of W. S. Search, our present eflicent Clerk of the Court, and will enter its employ about the 13th of November next.

In this change Beloit loses one of its best and most popular citizens and, of course we secure him. Every body who knows -Billy' Search is bis friend-, and as to his qualifications as a business man, they are of the highest order. His amiability and pleasant manners make it a pleasure to transact business with him, and if the managers of the First National Bank ever showed good judgement, they did so in tbe solectiou of Mr. Search as one ol tbeir employees. 3Ir.

Searcb will remove bis nam iu iu snuij. aid' ill J.J ii lr linr. t. i.uki' i n.i i i -r r'. ini'l 1 met )' i' will 1 iit.li':-k ot ici I Ka.isa.

1 ssd'iiiA i. P. N. i r.rt!ii' ii (r a il'n SiiiSS'S 1 1 1.eAii-iups i Els-Hi b. S.

let h-i L'. S. l.ainl or.ice at Kr.s. ia. 4h fT is licr.

Iiy I' M) 1 il.iv. ina iiaan" 1 "let i i "1" P'tcn- ti.tr: j.r.t 'f i ..1" ts laini, that saiil i ill If I.l-.'.iv Ierk liislricl jii'il Jlel iil oa L'lt. liN'l, .1. 11. Kr.K.MMINt;.

II. K. Nn, r-r the iir nee it toV.TUtj 0 lti i est lie i.ruiH'S rH witnesses prr.vc III; le-iifiue "II und of salit hiii.l, 'William Mi nd Ii K. A'rli r. ci dills.

Ka. tJravati JOilX b. S. Tneki'rntt'y. Ke-itt-r.

f-'et rail isw S. Laud Oir.ce, at Kirv in, Kar.hiiF. N-. wsi. Si'i.

"VJUTH is 1 eri'tiy jriveu tlitit tl.e ins-X Minit'i. settler tiled IMtii'U of Ills ihteil-tion till 1 1'li'i'f in nf his et'iiia, met thai said ill lurulu liet 'ie liie rrolisitc at lii-loil Kansas, ou XuVea.bi-r viz: r.Atnz. 'I'miip Kill ry loriheut qr btc town s-m: ti rutin- In est. iie r-il iwiii? vvltne'-ps to vr-ivi-his lesi-ii-i-ce lie ami Paid land, vi: IN jerlVsthim', (iriai-alis 1'. O.

Aft' di rs liu.l f.iMenz Hii li-ror aa.l Win, lliaeu of Jiluu iliits P. U. Kan. Sop. MOfi JOIIX ElsSKI.I., U.

S. I.ar.U Uilice, al Kirw in, Kansas. No. l-'i is liereby frb ea that the fUw in-XN named wilier lias lile I leilit'eof his iiUen-t t' ntiitii- linn -r-)ot in (r his rlniiii. ini'l lh il sai I r-t(f wilt 'n- 1'ia-ie bt-c-rr nt U-eisas, oa Nov.

3,1 si, viz: 1 1 1" hil7r, fur tlir- t's v. tr fit- i 1 1 nvnsl.i raiw l'l wust. lie iiaini's tlie follow witnc.JSP-! ti ir cai'mmas sud t-iilti-vaM'in i iiii ii V. -1. efi'av rity Kus.

J. M. Yerriuii au-i V. 1. -nin Kas.

1, S. 1 in ker Att'y. JOJIN Si-l. Jim- Xind uiticeat ivinvia. Kans-is No.

XTt'TI'-'K is frlvpn tht liie l-ili- i XN Maine -1 set tier has lnahe liiuil i i' hi rliiini and that said j-n-'f ilt In- inaii in i n- lie i'reaip i Kansas, oil Oet iln in, is-a. 1" LAtioW, II I irthen i(r a sii-tloa 1 sntl r- ii ti qr si ctioii 2 tuwu south 1 IV! hi linn Ihfi f- li v. itiiossos i liis in' i iin, iiii'l iii i.f s-il I viz: Deiw. I'-iu, illotii-lier Muwo. ir l'O.

Kansas, JullN TecKer', ei-l I- l-'l'l mwTm Ilih grade Merino Ewes FOR SATiE. Tlioso Ewes have been selected liy John xVllison, a competent, and experienced Rlieep man of Mor row covin iy Uuio, irota ot the best and niort noted flocks ol" that State. They are all Young and Healthy, and will commence arriving here this week. Those in want of first clas3 sheep, heavy shearers, are invited to call and see them. Long or Short Time civen if desired on approved e-eurity.

OCite at Farmers Mer-chauls Biuk, Cawker City, Kas. KENNEDY BllOWNELL. isr if L3 4 4-t a ii it esCitu; 31 n't--' Mf5 t.i iG i kp' ms HJ uUiiiulaliliJuli W. W. VniJ'ELEE, Prop.

jr Solicit your trade upon the basis of the best goods for the least money. Our large double store rooms are filled to overflowing with DRY GOODS, BOOTS SHOES HEBte and Ccup3, Clotliin, Groceries, Vrc cany the largest stock in xortliwcst Kansas. Our Specialties are IIIPIITb umuit in Gawlscr Ciiv. in ill W. WCODMANSEE.

Maaagerr CTAD T71 fi -AT- s.TT our iroods and we wil are prepared and willing" tiTitT'-tirin'i "THE nt3T trl CHEFEST.W V. r. lilt trtw. PuBnbfc W. S.

SIIEAKKR, Ai.nt fur tbe a -Jtbratf 1 imirovcd U. 3. Star Windmill, PUMPS, GAS-PIPE, EUIiliEK HOSE and TANKS. Fcr full as to the Ultthaiiical poibts of the U. Star Wind Mills inquire of E.

i Conaway, Cawker City. Kas. F. Downs, and C. F.

1 wan Portia, Kau. hi 'i WORTH OF 8 UiUUUH III bdiib L'solviiSliS MUST BE CLOSED GUT ti Come and examine convince vou that we to meet an lci! I I. liacon, f.tx-iy toariir; Schte' icr Ycurg Vei an! rt ri'. i i'-r I i'- fiil I '-r' n.r-.M-n i-' 111. fill t.

liisri; in s-i-n I r-'si-isl s--t I l.l.v. Vi'i LiiliirU Sir? 1 jjjt ea'arciiess 01 ame, the next SIXTY Days. -o- All these Goods were Purchased at Panic Prices, Imt finding1 MYSELF OV'RSTOCK'D THEY WILL BE SOLD ACCORDINGLY JACOB BOTHISCHIL.JD,.