Cawker City Journal from Cawker City, Kansas • 3

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WILL LOAN YOU MONEY ON CHATTEL OR PERSONAL SECURITY AT REDUCED RATES OF INTEREST. FOREIGN EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSATED. INDEX TO BARGAINS. I Self-rising Buckwheat cake and maple Cawker City Journal.

THE Fl RST NATIONAL BANK OS1 CAUSER CITV, HAITSAS. The best smoking tobacco Is "Little Joker." 52-yl Sows and pigs for sale by Justin Bad-gerow. We have a dudes In Can ker. Who says this town isn't metropolitan. The Sunday School concert was weli ttenJod and the exercises interesting Ladies approve of yoursmoking "little Joker.

52-ly SILVEB WfiDDIKG. Last Saturday was the 25th anniversary of the wedded life of Mr- and Mrs. George XV. McCoy, of Carr Creek township, and, with as manv friends as this honored couple has, this important epoch in their lives could not pass by unheeded jr unnoticed. Invitations were ex HYHENEA L.

Hawkins and Miss Sarah E. Tucker were married at the residence of the bride's parents. Sunday evening, the 4th Inst, at 5 o'clock, Bev. C.L. Shackelford, of Beloit, officiating.

The occasion was a very quiet one. the members of the family and a few fritnds only being present, The contracting parties have been residents of this city for twelve yeats and Sioo.ood S50.00O AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, PAID IN CAPITAL, ONLY NATIONAL BANK A Sf'tri mi-9 iu nu ran ot r.unl.: collection on ill u-rna-d wwlrp uili rm-ive cared aU Hie tHTOl SlIcullMli-l lmsmi- ii. un.l in Md.tmnn alley M-bjt to u.verniiMtil surerviioa, kud the only one ha iu an c-tiially jiaid up cijotal of Vi.iw. K. K.

rvtrlrr. CmtlderJ Farm Loans. Interest ami principal tainina mone.v. Apply to l-r Competition is the Life of trade! It is said, MEIBERGEN hW.icSfel all that kind of sentiment endways by putting in a large stock of Dry Goods, Groceries Clothing, Boots, Shoes, and general turnish-ing goods, and selling them at prices wnich make the average competitor sick. For tur-ther particulars" call at the CHICJO-O STORE and satisfy yourself that it is THE place U1 buy goods or to sell your produce.

Don't buy goods until you call and see IOWA STOEE IN FULL BLAST with 'lasses ai the Iowa Store. Why don't you get some and be happy? beats Lamp and corn bread; tbe boy's all like it, the) a Mills, the person mentioned last week as losing the sighl of his eye under pecu liar circumstances, had just returned from St. Joe. when he was taken with a similar pain in the other eye and at once left ror treatment with Dr. Bishob.

It is feaied thit be will beeoMie entirely blind ilLUERY! One of the Largest, Most Complete dnil lashionaulc stock everlro To Canker City, Including the very latest styled Hats Bonnets. "Mother Hubbard" bonnets for j'pppckni Plumes, and Tips Endless variety, Ladies' ele- gant neck-wear, Ribbons Of all shades, colors and sizes, woolen underwear For women and CliiMrji.woornhose. Very latest style Hoops Ball's Health Corset Ladies and children's Hoods, Latest wear, and too many other article to mention at tnis time. Please bear in mind That these Goods arc having arrived bat a few days ago, and that they will be sold at he lowest possible price, Mrs. Kelley Johnson.

No tunc. S. Laud Office, Kirw ln, Kas Dot lMii ISn-I. XTiitice I liorcliv eiven thnt tlip rU-Tnz settl-r ha lilail m-lire her Inten tion in make li.ial iirf in MiMMirtufhvr claim. mi'l Hint kiM i.r-x'f will made lx-t'ore Hip I'lMlcite mi-Clerk of the lUxtrii-t Court at Jaiisn, on ov.

hilli vn: I. S. No. nu; the hfinv sfofn nr ofne qr n-r 1,1 townsliiii rnnre w. Hwti'imos the fallowing witnesses to prove her cntimni! uju'ii, ami cultivation of sai man, viz: Ja ilaiyi-r.

Anions. CliBnr.in, Nel. Flutter H. Laker, orcanker, i itv, has. Ji 11X I.Vjrister.

L. S. Tucke', Att'y. Oct. noiMti S.

Land Oftire, Kirwiu. Kas no. Oct. "Vfotice is hirebv jrivtn that the fallowing XI DuniPU neiiie. Mi nwi notice ol Ins inten tion to unit tiiinl tirool' in fiiwxii of his claim and that MiM roor Mill Ik-made before the lei of nhe lii.trict Court at Heloit hmihiison llrc'lier Mil Isk: viz: hi ILL Vs.

Home hntrv No S71S lor the wht sw ir anil neswqrnvv eyr sc J'townsuin st ranee 111. He name the witnesses to iinivf his continuous resilience and cultivation of said land, II. Smith, fierce, John Berry and lVter Cielner, all or Jijiton, Kansas. JuJIN Uegister Oct w6 I-ainl Office at Kirwin, Kansas No. f.i!3 oct Si, s-3 "VfoTK'K is hereby pivvn that lhe tollonin.s-X named seltler lias tiled notice or his intention niak.) final nroof in pittiiuit't of liis claim.

and that snid proof will lie made liefiire the i roiiiUL- or tlern dim iviirt, ut Muilli Ccntro, Khiiscs, on Xov, 91. 13, HkkMAN ANllKKKIT II. K. No. 11,401, for then wseqrSec 11, Tit 3, Kanw 11.

lie names the following wilnrsseg to prove liis res idi-nce and cultivation of said land, iJlaiiKPiishiii. reler Ue Itev, Ilenrv Wi-eieheis aud Hery llevlbrink, till of Cawker JOHN MrrKLL, Iv- S.Tucker, Attr. Oct St ninf; I. S. Laud Office at Kirwin, Kas.

No' (12:1. Oct. 22, N'otice is hereby piven that the rolloniii? named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make liual proof in support or his claim, and Hint nid proof will be nnule heron- the Probalo.bidjreori leili liistc nu at Mankntu, Kansai, on titli, viz: I. II, ltLOTf HICR, II: K. CTIfi for the shrseqrn ivseijr aud ueorsvv, section 1 t-tsvn ranire 11 lie the following witnesses to pTiiveLis (iitlmious residence upon and cultivation of said land, Deil.

WDeiiz, Moore and CII I Cook, nil of Ionia. Kansas. JOHN" liIKIX. Oct Ueiri ster. S.

Land Office, at Kirwin, Kansas. No. S('i. Is. AJOTlCKis I ereby piven that thp follnwinp-i- tic met.

settler has tiled notice of his inlen-tion to make linnl proof in siippurt of bis claim, and that said proof il be made lfore ibe 1'roliMte Jud-e at Heloit Kansas, on November 12th viz: MKII AKI. BAl'TZ, Home Kntrr No. loin, rorthc fjr sec il tov.n south rane 10 west. He names the foilon inir witnesses to prove his residence epon. and cultivation of, nid land, viz: I'eievl'estinwr, oflnalls 1.

O. Adolph Iiiers aud Lorenz I deter of liiL'alls ami Wm. liruce of lilue Hills P. O. Kau.

Sep. JOHN BISSKI.L, ISeglster. L'. S. Land Oflice, at Kirwin, Kansas.

No. ftK XTO'l is hereby piven that the following named settler has tiled notice of bis intention to llnal proof In support of hisclaim, am) that said proof will be juade before the I'robate Judtre. at M.v.kato, Kansas, on Nov. viz: KVhkhLLA- KO. U.K.

No. lifs qrsccSI township, ranire 10 west. He names tli following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said laud, illimn and .1. Tin I or of Cawker Yerrian and V. fc.

Waikcr I. Tucker Att'r. JOHN r.Ish!.L. Rejister. Sep.

ti2'iwii Land Oflice at Kirc in; Kaia i No, 0253 VTOTK'K is hereby piven tha. the f.llow inr-JJN name-l settler Med notice of his intention to make liual proof in suis'rt of hU claim, and that said proof will 1 made before the lerk Histrict court at Kansas, on lift-. 21st, viz: OKOKi.t UK No, wc ijr tit-lion 5, tow 5 soatli, ranpe lie names the follow dnsr witnesses to prove his mrinuoiis residence nimn, ai a cnlti- ation of said latei. vix: Maanity orchard ami liase, of Cawker it jr O. Kan as.

JOIIX Hedsler, Yen attr- No7tl2--w 815,000 kt Ston in at Charley Havs" and inspect bis line of Canton flannels. Pumps Iron and wooden pinups of all kinds at Farmer Sons. Splendid line of childrens school fchoes calf, kid and goat best button shoes in the market at Charley Hayes. Flannels of all grades, at the St Joe Store, and at bottom prices. Eureka Stoga boots which sell for 52.2i at Charley "We have finally found tbe place for hoys to buy their clothing," said a small boy he came out of Cnarley Haves' Store.

Wanted 10.000 people to come to the St. Joe store and buy a pair of boots or shoes. The best wagon in the market is the Schuttler, Euist Dougherty keep them. When you want a good suit of clothes or an overcoat for a little monev, go to the St- Joe Store. Schctltji Wagons.

A car load ot Schuttler wagans just received by Buist Dongherty. Stoves Stoves. For a llrt class cooking or base burner heating stove you want to so to Bidst Dougherty. Their assortment is complete and the priees as low as the Go and see them. The Iowa Store has some of the nice flannels you just now need lor winter wear.

Lime. "Lime Fresh lime at B. G. Chapman's, lour miles south and one mile east of Cawker City. Well W.

T. Busby is prepared to do all kinds of weli digging and eleaninjr. Having had a large experience he is enabled to give entire satisfaction Term? reasonable. Wanted. 25 cords of good four-foot wood.

Call on, or address. W. C. Whitney. Racine Iron Gear Spring Wagons at J.

W. Hughes, the best spring wagon ever oll'ered in Cawker City, prices and terms to suit. A full line of boy's clothing at the St. Joe Store, The White is Buy the White Machine, for sale by 21 8 Mrs. E.

L. Ekli.ev. Stoves! Stoves! Stoves! Stoves for the million at J. W. Hughes'.

A ear load of stoves, ooin cooking and heating, ot all kinds at J. W. Hughes'. Mrs. Kelley Johnson are in receipt of new millinery foods this week, and they invite the ladies to call and see them.

TEA! TEA! TEA the Best 50 Cent ea in town is at Farmer sons. Splendid line of children's school shoes calf, kid and goat best button shoes in the market at Charley Haves'. Go to the St. Joe store to buy your Rubber goods. Those parties wanting hogs, high-grade or thoro-bred.

male or female, gilts, or sows in pig, are invited to and see my Solomon Folk Herd of Berkshire, on Seventh Aveuue, Cawker City. Knns. where did you get that lovely hood? At the St. Joe Sto.ie. of Course; they have the linest line of Knit goods in town.

Don't do it do not buv until you 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. A full lineof Ladies aud Gents' underwear at the St. Joe More. A good 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. Call and get one befote they are all gone. Talk about cheap Caps and gloves the St.

Joe Store has received alanre invoice, bought at bankrupt prices, and they propose to give their customers the ben of their low prices. Go and see them and be convinced. One hundred head of feeding steers for sale on time, by JUL Ei-ist. Such a stock of boots and shoes us Charley Hayes has. never struck this town before, nor were prices ever so low.

A new lot of Dolmans juct received at the St. Joe store. The Chicago store is the place to buy goods cheap. An unusual large stock of Ojioen and CJlass ware, just received at Make you i selection before the assortment is broken. For Sale.

A full set of butcher's tools for sals at your own price. Call onE. M. Keck, at Morgan's Grocery, lor particu lars. Choice Maple syrup and self-rfclng Buckwheat tlour at the St.

Joe store. In .1 ct-rt Ii.iti.1Ta ver Epoon or tack hammer at Morgan's Go and see tliese ingeniiis tilings. Sokciio! B.U'.kels. Farmer Sons, have 50 sorghum barrels for sale cheap. For a neat suit of elothes for boys and youths.

Charley Hayes beats them all. Co and see. Goto the SLJoe store to buy your Groceries. We looked into store just long enough to M-e piles of new boots and shoes, which be was marking wav down in price. PI fill 15,000 ii a ii i ill ra 1 Dry Goods, Notions, GROCERIES, HATS AND CAPS AND A fOLI, LINE OF THE CELEBRATED SelziwarranteP Wednesday, Xov.

7, ISS3. Change of Time. Change offline on the Central Branch liiilroai took effect Sunday, and the trains leav Cawker City East express, in the morning. Freight, 1:24 in the afternoon. Wei -express, 9:24 in the evening, freight, in the evening.

zz Every smoker should try Who thought of "Hollow 'ceiT this year. Dr. A. C. Dillon favored us with a call.

Camp fire at Beloit next Satureay night. Price favored us with a call last veek. D. Beam and wife hail the arrival of a new son at their home. Born to D.

Covert and v.ite, a daughter. Monday Oct. '20 th. IS83. A Philadelphia tradesman doesn't advertise.

He tells his wife. II S. Scrafford, as a judge of feminine grace and brauty, is "Best. 31rs. It.

M. Perrine spent Friday, in Beloit visiting Mrs. J. Mae DonnM. Geo.

Ewing stepped in and gazed at us for a few minutes one day last week. We acknowledge pleasant calls from Messrs. M. JI. Rowley and Hicks of Keloit.

Tiie Dakota lands set apart for educational purposa are valued at $32,000,000, The next meeting of the literary society meets at Mrs. J. Mc Cluns one week from this evening. Mrs. Miller and family and L.

Dim-it tin; visiting the family a t'omforter" on him almost en- tirelv he'jfVss. Ceo. McFarhmd purchased the Wallace property an i will soon occupy it. lie subscribed tor the Journal. Mr.

B. F. Conaway and ilaugliters.have -Tent 11 county to visit her lms- familv. if: of church 4 Vrs. E.

E. Parker ill V. M. M-vlt. I.

Mr. i her Sabbath School eiass Saturday afternoon, The liule folks had a pleiusant time. The Presbjtenan social will be entertained by Mrs. W. G.

Kennedy mext Friday evening. You ar invited to attend. The Barge vs. llaigh ease resumes tomorrow, when thelegal lights of this will again be in the city. The club ance Thursday evening was a success.

somca'J couple l)eing in attendance. The club meets every two wicks. Owing to the class of boys being crowded out of their they tailed to mount the rostrum at theS. S. concert- Milt.

Landis went to Beloit Saturday evening. Ilis visit to the Capitol of the cowity had no "jwlitical significanc e. Mr. Warren Faulkner and wife, formerly Miss Anna Conover, arc the city visiting old aequninttinee. Their home is in Wyoming Territory.

Ms3 Anna Todd, I he of Glen Elder, paid the Literary Society a visit last Wendesday evening. She was the guest of Mrs. Ciias. Bennett. 44 1 fill the Bill, s.ii.i Willie when he JT into liis mother's preserve closet And I foot the Bill;" remarked papa-overbearing the soliloquy.

Mr. Geo. McCoy and wife desire to return thanks to their mainy fiiends for eoinptiments shown them 'on the occasion of their silver weddino. Henry Barrett received a telegram fi om relatives at Waterville announcing that his father was dying, and in company with wife left for his bed-side Saturday We have struck amother road, haven't we? asked a passenger of a conductor on sin Arkansas railway. '-Xo," replied the rondu-tor-we have only run oft the track' The coming elocutionist ot this country is Sliss Lizzie Mitchell.

Her rendition of tl difficult piece. Sunday evening at the concert, was faultless and highly complimentary to her. A young lady of this citv nurrlinso.l more white paint than the of ner rooms needed and. to save the remainder, painted her hair. She is now seeking come way of removing it.

Died. Francis Emory IIendricks. Oct. 20th.18S3.aged 24 years. The luncv.il ceremonies were held Wednesday Oct 5.1th.

from th- residence of the parents. Hers. Conwel! and Flowers ptterding. The daughter of a Texan cattle kin" lias just returned from Vnm. where she ears she walked through the Tooralooral find visited a shottoe where she saw the stcrncs of Physic and Catherine de Medicine.

O. B. Me Cornuck. formerly ofDanville is now a rt resident of this place and is working for J. II.

Rogers on the Spirit Springs Hotel. Glad to have him with us. He continues to take the Journal. The originators oi the Surprise Silver-wedding, at Mr. Georo-o thanks to Mrs.

K. McCey for the use of ner orpin, and also to J. Hendricks for furnishing the music or. the ere of said gathering. A Pennsylvania mule, which had lived in a coal mine for nine years without seeing daylight was hoisted np the other dav, and bis first act was to kick a boy sky high.

Nine years in a coal mine won't make a mule any thing but a mule. I don't take much stock in proverbs, "id to Jones. -Forjnrtance jook at the oft-quoted one: 4A friend need a friend indeed. Xow. most of iu experience -ith friends; in need has been 'ft, fo borrow.

Give rue the mend that is not in need. If theman-wholstril after" be-In a-kicked by a mule, blowed up in a saw-ruin, tramped upon by an elephant and run through a threshing machine, will give our female women tattlers and gos-sipers a fair whack at him. we'll bet mon -y be won't survive fifteen uiiautea. IN NORTHERN KANSAS. mt paj able at aWe bank.

In ob IL P. CHURCHILL Uawkcr Utv. K.inag thatis kept in a General Want Your Produce, Goods at Reasonable THEPLACE, Cawkor CUtt' iiru overflowing with The T.TTTTjf OcraE, 34, FU nd Winter, 1383, qi ves wholesale prices hrea to conmanert on everything too oee, eat, drmk, wear, or hare fan with. Tells how to order with exact ooet, 21 pagw Urre ones oiOO lilustnUoua whole pictor plkrj. Contains information leaned from tbe markets of the world.

lo other price-book in exigence contain 93 much information. Sent fjre to any ai-dreaeopon receipt of postage (7 cte). Letns hear from jaa, or Titit ns when ia our citr. year Exposition Buildinjs. RepectfullV, MONTGOMERY WARD CO Mtt Sc 929 Wmtomak Artne, CUea III We have known persons who made a good, honest living by attending to their own business exclusively.

Ashley Chase brought this market Saturday, a wagon-loap of apples of his own raising, which he soil at $1,25 per bushel. Ilia orchard yields, this season, about 250 bushels. Notice. Parties wishing their supply of hard coal delivered direct from cars will please notify us at once as drayage will be charged if delivered out of our bins. Chicago Lumber Co.

Cawker Citv Xor. 5th. IS33. A good joke was played on George McCoy on the eve of the silver wedding A small china baby was placed under bis plate at the supper table, and when he removed the dish the new heir met his View. The joke will be better appreciate when it is understood that George, here-tolore has lx-en fieir-Iess.

Died. At Salina Oct. 23rd. Norman Ltrvie, son of William and Laura Eooker ased 1G mouths. Gone to that gentle shepherds fold.

Where all that is lovely never grows old; Gone to that land of light and love Safe in his Father's home above. Thousands say so. T. W. Atkins, Cir-aid.

Kan writes: ''I never hesitate to recommend your Electric Bitters to my customers; they give entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers." Electric Bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure kidney and liver eompl-tints. Purity the blood and regulate the bowels. No family can aftbrl to be without them. They will save hundreds pf dollars in doctor's bills every year. Sold at 50 cents a bottle by Mars-ters Co.

Mr. Editor. I take this method of ex. pressing my high appreciation of the liberality, promptness of the First National Bank of Cawker City, through its manager E. E.

Parker, in voluntarily pajing me. as contractor a reasonable compensation for time and material expended in making the recent improvements on their banK building, the original price agreed upon having fallen short ot meeting the costs of said improvements and of affording me a reasonrble compensation for my labor, the sum so paid being $100 over and above the contract price. W.S. Jouxsox. David Adams, a miserly man aged about C5 years, died at Centre White Creek.

Wellington county New York. It is al leged by his neighbors that he died of starvation. Ten years ago he buried his wife, who was starved to death. When she was sick, it 5s said, Adams cut a very small piece of pork and gave her this with one potato for a day's rations, and would leave the house to do bis day's work. Since Adam's death 15.000 in securities has been found in different hiding places in his house, and his relatives arc looking for .520.000 more that he was known to have.

He kept his pork barrel under lock and key. The only ornaments in the house are old spools, be having saved every one l.e bought. Since the death of his wife he had lived alone doing his oivn cooking and mending. we take the following from the St. Joe.

Herald; Mr. J. B. Dowling, whose death occurred ou Saturday, October 27 th, was born in Boston in 18-10. lived for some time in New Hampshire, and spent tbee years in Australia.

He served in the late war as kmajor in a Mass achusetts regiment, which rank he gained lor meijtorious conduct iu the field. While in Australia Mr. Dowling accumulated a eomfortaple fortune, but through souie ill luck lost it shortly after bis return to this country He came to St Joseph about four years ago and commenced business, as a merchant tailor on Fiancis street, where he has met with good success. A few weeks agrhewas taken sick with pneumonia and although the attack was quite violent hnd severe he was thought at one time to be in a fair way to recover. He grew worse, however, and died on Saturday, as above slated, in the southern part of the city, where his friends had removed him.

Mr. Dowling Hi be remembered as a former resident of this cit v. being engaged at the time in merchant tailoring. Peterson's Magazine lor December is, as usual, ahead of all the lady books. Splendid as this magazine has been in the past, the present number quite outstrips itself.

There are more than a hundred pages of reading mutter; two superb steel-pi ites. a colored pattern, costlier even than a chromo; a coloied fashion, double size, printed from steel; and more than half a hundred wood-cuts of fashion, workable, patterns, cc. The sto ries are. as always, exceptionally good Peterson has long bad the reputation of giving the best. It is a standing wonder to us how this magazine can be furnished at its low price; it can only be explained by the enormous circulation which "Pe terson" has had now for more than thirtv years.

We really suppose there are few tamilles, at all pretending to refinement, in which this magazine ia not found. It claims, and not undeservedly, to give more for the money and of a better qualitythan any other. The December number ends the year. Now, therefore, is the time to subscribe for ISS1, or to get up clubs. We advise our fair readers to subscribe for no magazine till they have seen a copy ot this.

Specimens are sent gratis if written for in good faith. The price is but two dollars per year to single subscribers. To clubs it is cheaper still, viz: Four copies for six dollars and a half, with an extra copy ot the magazine as a premium to tbe person getting up the club, and also a superb illustrated book of the poets, called "The Golden Gift," or a large sized steel-engraving for framing, -Tired Out." No other magazine gives such premiums. For larger clubs, the price is still lower, while even more premiums are given. Address, Peter- soxs Magazine, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Yarn at the Iowa Store. A good cow for sale; will soon be fresh. Apply to Dr. Muma. Allex's Cobx Killer is tbe best in the market: try it.

For sale by Luney Ev-erson, Carker City. 21tf tended to friends, far and near, to meet at the McCoy Saturday evening, at 7 o'clock. Mr. 3 cCoy and wife had gone to the residence of the Kyle Bros. to spend the evening, which left tbe premises entirelyin the control of the guests.

At the hour named in the invitation the parties come flocking in from all direc tions until the spacious residence was completely packed, many of them bring, ing loads of all the "delicacies of the preparatory to spreading on the table a bountiful repast. Everybody devot ed the time to mirth, music, conversation and a good time. After the supper was prepared, which consisted of turkey chicken, meats, biscuit, bread, pie and cake in endless variety, fruits, pickles sauce enough cf everything to feed a multitude a messenger was sent to notify McCoy that a ''Cawker man wished to see him at his home." It is needless to say the surprise was complete. When order was restored, the parties were escorted into the parlor, led by Mr-Josiah Price and wife, the attend ants-while Mr. J.

Hendricks played the wedding march. Bev. J. J. Casey, in a few appropriate remarks, pronounced the ceremony, aftei which supper was an.

nounced and of which 78 partook. We can truthfully say that of all the parties we have attended, this was the most pleasant of all. All ''caste' was set aside and -we all met on a common level." The following is a list of the presents and the names of the donors: Silver pickle castor, Alice Draher, Will- uingncu and JJraher; silver sugar spoon, John Draher and wife; silver tea spoons, W. F. Shelden, wife and daughter, silver mustard spoon, Fannie Ging rich; pair handsome silver napkin rings Allen and V.

Draher; silver butter knife, Beckie Gingrich; Half dozen silver knives, Eobert McCoy and wife, S. Gingrich and wife, T. Gingrich and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Lala Gingrich; silver tobacco box, A Beam; half dozen silver forks.

John 11. Bundle, U. M. Perrine, W. W.

J. W. McBiide and theii wives, and F. J. Kempel; silver but ter kniie.

Misses Aliee and Titian Antro. bus, of Beloit; Indellible pencil, J. Larkin; silver sugar spoon, J. J. Casey silver spectacles, Mrs, W.

Reynolds and Mrs. J. Em rick; two silver dollars, Kate and Khoda Woodsi twenty-five cent sil ver piece; Mr. Hendricks and wife; handsome silver castor, Josiah Price and wife. J.

H. and H. C. Kyle, John Price and r. C.

Draher and wife; Large, handsome silver cake basket, II. Gyle, and II, fCyle and son, Curtis. Second monthly "Heportf Onvksr City Schools, Nov. 2, 1383. t- .5 Kiirollnic.it.

Average attomlr.nce. IVr rent of attcwinnrp Neither aliest nr tardy if inutcs i'ist by taniues 40 SI 27 10 1 744 sl r. 4tiii ROLL OF HONOR. (Average staiuling, SO per cent or above.) HllIII SCHOOL PKPARTMKXT J. M.

CoX Eddie Braund, Jennie Brown, Ella Brown. Alice Berry, Clyde Cox, Bertha Cox, Jamie Cox, Lizzie Cribs, Sadie Emory. Sadie Fanner. Flora Jessup, Wm Kellcy, LU1 a Morgan, Lamie Perrine, Jessie Perrine, Alvah Thompson, Mattie Vanatta. Mary Wilson, Lulu Shepherd.

Grammar department Mrs. J. M. Cox. George famm, Benuielluckle, Maggie Derby, Ella Crandall, Harry Morey.

Lizzie Jennings, Ira Rogers, Peter Klinken-bursr, Mabel Lund-, Mary Ling. Edith Norton, Etta Johnson. Florence Crius, Mary Iloiuan, Loretta Kellcy, Nellie Kaub. ISTKMEllIATE MRS. KfLI.OGO Neither absent nor tardy; Lou Johnson, Fred Vanatta, Ferdinand Wilson.

First primary Miss Morgan. Clarence Pritner, Maggie Brovn, Maud Johnson, Edna I'encehaucen, Allison Little, James MeWilliams. Sec I'rimary department Miss Torkv. Charley Tamm, Elmer Breon, Willy Lundy, Jewell Rogers. Stella Johnston.

Bertie Johnston. Tiie attention of parents is particularly called to that- pait of the report for this month, which refers to tardiness. It is not necessary to remind an intelligent community that absense and tardiness, and their attend: nt loss of study and class privelege, are detrimental to the interests not only of those who are tbe direct losers but also, to a greater or less extent, of the entire school. The mere atatenientthat in ohe month 2719 minutes or 'seven and one half school days" have been lost by tardiness, to say nothing of cases of absence for days and half days, should awaken an inquiry into the causes, and enlist the co'operation of parents in eflorts to abate the evil. During the past month the inclemency of the weather has been a sufficient excuse, in many cases, but in others, the evil might doubtless have been prevented.

We earnestlysolicit the attention of parents to this subject beleiv- ing that with their help our schools may be greatly improved in this direction. Jame M. Cox, Principal. This is a dangerous season of the year for persons who have weak lungs. Mary persons contract a cough or cold during the fall or early winter months and are annoyed by.it all winter, and are fortu nate if it leaves them at alL Kemember that one bottle ot Chaimberlain's Cough Remedy, costing but 50 cents, will cure a severe cough or cold.

Hundreds of per. sons owe their health, and many their lives, to this splendid medicine. Sold by Lu.idv Everson. Wide awake Druggist G. W.

Mars- ters Co. are always alive to their bus! ness and spair no pains to secure the best of every article in their line. They have secured the agency for the celebrated Dr King's Medical Discovery for consump' tion. The only certain cure known for consumption, coughs, colds, hoarseness. asthma, hay-fever, bronchitis or any af fection of tbe throat and I liners.

old on a positive guaranty. Trial bottles free. Regular size $1. Sold by StratedOk Stolen From the residence of It J. Bohrer, one blood-red Dnr.

bam bull calf. Reward of $3,00 will be enjoy an extensive acquaintance in this town and vicinity, among whom the bride is greatly esteemed for her sterling worth and womanly qualities. She has not an acquaintance who is not her friend. The groom has just began the practice of law in this city and through liis industry, temperate habits and general confidence the public has in him, succeeded in building up a practice beyond his expectations ne numbers his friends by the scores, and is worthy tbe confidence and love ot bis excellent wife. Charley and Sarah, as they arc familiarly known here, have been in each other's society for three or more years; consequently it isn" a "match at first sitrht." They are worthy of each other, and never wus there a couple of young people married who take with them more earnestly the best wishes of their friends for their future happiness and prosperity.

Mr. Hawkins and wife have gone to house keeping on their farm, a few miles west of this city. THE WTOLTZ'S Our citizens have been feasting on substantial entertainment nr.d song. The Woltzs' Dramatic Company, of which Jennie Woltz is the Star, and who is know here as the "Sweet played at the Grand Army hall three nights this week, to good houses. Monday evening was presented the "Daughter of the Begi- ment, in which it was at once apparent that the Woltz's possessed unusual dra matical strength, and that Jennie Woltz was not only a singer of r.ne culture and sweetness, but an actress, also, of supe rior merit.

This play took well, and at once placed the company in the confidence of the people. Tuesday evening was played. Jennie Woltz appearing as Dora, O. Q. Phillips .13 Farmer Allen and Tom Richardson, the inimical Tom, as Lute Burns.

Jennie Woltz' as Dora, appeared in her lull strength, her pleadings in behalf of thebaniihcd son. wite and child, bringing tears to the eyes of many present, while Farmer Allen, the cross old bear, equally aroused their indignatian. Lute Burns 'added spice to the drama, and kept the audieuce in good humor. Josh Wiiiteomb.theside-spiliUing comedy, was presented this evening, to a full house. Jennie Woltz appeared as Tot.

Tom. Richardson, as Josh. Jospr Woltz. Dolby, the fop. and O.

Q. Phillips as John Martin. Tot, the Street Sweeper, was presented in a faultless manner. Josh was immense, Dolby too, too stunning'" for any use. Every member of the company carried his or her part well.

Applause after applause greeted the different scene-, and everybody went home with the conclusion that the Woltz's take, not only the cake, but the whole bakery as the bf st company that has visited Citv. The following persons were elected in this county last Tuesday: Trearsurer. Geo. S. Field; Frank jiccrath.

Co Clerk, G. W. Clark; Register, W. T. Yates; Surveyor, Dell Moon; Com.

third district, M.J. Arnoldy. Some of them were not our choice, but they arc all good men and will make good, efficient officers. Pennsylvania, Massachusetts. New York and Minnesota, went Republican last Tuesday.

When you are in town step in the Chi cago Store and have Meibergen give you prices on boots, shoes and clothing. The best slock of clothing in the city will be found at the cheap est place in town to buy goods of all kinds. Cheapest farm in the county, one-hair mile east of Cawker ity. 120 acres, well improved: 30 acres in fall wheat. Price.

S2.150. B. Do not forsret to go to tiie Iowa Store when your shoes are worn out; they sell the celebrated Selz beots and shoes; they are good ones and no mistake. Markets. Wheat.

.) to CO; Kve, 30. Oats. 15: Corn, Flax seed. So: Butter 8 to ID; Egos, l.V, Lard. 10; Ham and Bacon.12 1-2; Potatoes.

2.V, Cabbage, 03: Tomatoes, 50; Onions, 1.00; Hogs 35 Have you seen Hie hoods, nubias, knit jackets, shawles. cloaks, wool hose and other wool goods at the Iowa store, too numerous to mention? Oh, they have got them and don't you forget it; and theysell them. too. Yott.d better get some while thev go. ElucUIen's Arnica Salve.

best Salve in the world for cuts bruises, ulcers, sores, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or 'money refunded. Price. 23 cents per box. For sale by G.

W. Marsters Co. v4-2Hr During the fall of 1SS2, while my daughter was teaching in the country near his place, she contracted a severe cold and cough. I sent her a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the etleet was so satisfactory that on her recommendation the entire neighborhood began its use with tiie most satisfactory results which has continued with increasing confidence ever since. J.

H. Reinhart, Druggist, Bull City, Kansas. Sold by Lundy Everson. "A GIFT FROM HEAVEN." No Medicine Stands Higher 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, until I used your Goldex Balsam.

1 am now well, having used only two bottles I consider it a gift from heaven." Mrs James Luce, Omaha, Neb. Tor Consumption ot the know of no medicine that stands higher than Marsh's Goldex Balsam. It will cure where cures are possible." II. Smith, Fort Scott, Kansas. Not one of the thousands who have used Marsji's Goldkx Balsam in this city has ever made a complaint that it did not do all claimed for iu Kansas City (Mo) Times.

Marsh's Goldex Balsam, the famous Throat and Lung medicine; and M.rsu's Goldex Blood Liteu Toxic, the great alternative and t-iiolago-rue. are for sale by J. K. Moulton. druggist.

Cawker City. Large bottle 50 cents and 1. BOOT In Fact, Everything, Stock i and I will sell you Prices. REMEMBER lok, I ri is ii UUlilU U11UUUU lUUi W. W.

WIIEELEIS, Prop. W. WOODllAXSEIi Mann-cr ST. JO. STORE; Solicit your trade upon the basis of the best goods for the least money.

Our lame double store rooms are filled to DRY GOODS, BOOTS SHOES Clothing, Groceries QUEEiTSWARS, Wc carrv- the largest stock in Kansas. Our Specialties are LM Si AT WOKTII OF loots. Glo tiling, Come and examine our goods andl we will convince you that we are prepared and willing to meet any legitimate competitor TO WEAR, aps Everythln MUST BE CLOSED OUT egardless of Value, in the next SIXTY Days. St. Jane: MILITARY ACAD'filY MACON, na A family School fcr Ye org Vina4 Pe fnl fiurt at nil I i hraltliful: m-nlratr: I in -ri I -vn rcri li r.t tT-hr.

-rrsta I TUZLlkkkt Talk r. A.M.. ROMANCE rt.fs Imt Jlt imi-niiV-n; CF UiL- -o- All tliese Goods were Purchased at Panic Trices, Imt linding MYSELF OVRSTOCK'D THEY WILL BE SOLD ACCORDINGLY JACOB BOTHSCEILD. tDNEER UFE paid for his delivery the" owner..