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Cawker City Journal from Cawker City, Kansas • 3

Cawker City Journal from Cawker City, Kansas • 3

Location:
Cawker City, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

LOAN YOU MO NEY ON CHATTEL OR PERSONAL SFrimiTV iT Dcnurcn THE FI RATES OF RST NATIONAL INTEREST. FOR BANK WILL EIGN EXCHAN SOLD. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. This Space is Reserved for the FARMERS' MERCHANTS' GO THEBE FOR CHEAP REAL ESTATE CHATTEL LOANS, AX1) LOW RATE OF EXCHANGE Cawker City, Feb. 20, 1 884.

F. Wen, Cashier. C. J. Sargent, Assistant Look here, Farmers! NATIONAL BE Tl OF CAWSEH AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, PAID IN CAPITAL, L.

B.WILCOX GRAIN BUYERS AT OLEX ELDER, TTf'H Will contract your grain at the HIGHEST market price, and advance Cash on same OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN NORTHERNS JfSAS. READ AND REFLECT! AS point i ractlm sra.i.nr moni-y at low rmt to .11 rrt. oT.i orcr: nTluZ TIL The tvecial attention vf hutine men inh depositor it Uild totb fart it tku DIRECTORS: The Holidays are H. r. ChwrrhUl.

Pmlilmt. IT A o. Gpo- Bui. Marshall, Michlg-aa. EfnT and principal taining money.

Apply to 2-50 ly Amd the question which eoncerns parents most is, Presents for our children to the best advantage? F. J. KEMPEL Has the largest stock gents gold watches and chains, silver watches, pins, rings, toilet articles, fancy stationer', books, to be found west of the Mo. river. My prices aro as A Proclamation! M.

MEIBERCE1T Continues the special sales of his riease call and examine stock, at Post-office, 1HSE STOCK OF GOO i utlure "uyiuff. can It "Will To see his goods Everybody Chicago IOWA IN FULL GE BOUGHT AN Political Points. Total vote of the state, 264,767. Butler received 17,044 yotes in Kansas. Oanback's majority in the district is 5,035.

St John receive 477 vote3 In the state. The vote of this congressional district is 25,145. Ilanback'g majority in Norton county wr8 385. John A. Martin's plurality over Glick I is 38,548.

Phillips. Greenback candidate for governor received 9.8S0. After ail debt? arc paid. Tom Thumb's estate foots up $16,431. The name, H.mbacfc, does not appear in last week's Ilarlin Chief.

Blaine's plurality in Kansas majority overall, 42,025. Out side of New York State the electo-rial vote stood; Cleveland. 133; The proper time to pay bets on New York is when Secretary of State Uarr issues ccrtiiicate of election. Beecher says, in national politics he is a Democrat: in local matter, a Republican. about Us ligion, The Salem Argus made a summersault in politics just in time to be on tbe Victorious sde.

Reed shouts with the vim of the usual fresh convert. It is said that 1,900 votes which were cast tor Blaine and Logan in New York, were not counted because one or more of the 30 electors were clipped off. Those ballots should be considered in the final count. Mr St. John tells "a reporter that he went into the Prohibition campaign "for a principle." ne lies.

He went in for $33 000 and it is some consolation to know that he has not yet been paid in full. We thinR he'll have to whistle tor most of it. St Louis Globe-Democrat. The Independent Republicans set out with the avowed purpose of defeating Mr. Blaine, and voted for Cleveland The Prohibitionists did neither.

New ork Weekly Wittness. The Witn'jas very cleverly says "The Prohibitionists did neither," but it does not sav that St John did not labor for the same object the defeat of Blaine. The Independents opposition to the lie- publican party assisted in the defeat of Blaine, but the prime cause of the defeat was St. John's actions; and by his misrep rescntations in Aew lorK, as to nis strensth in Kansas, he succeeded in ob taining so many votes in tbe empire state, He led them to believe that he would carry Kansas and Iowa, when he knew his vote in those states would be insig- nifticant. The Witness cannot convince any reasonably minded person that the arch traiter and political ingrate acted for prohibition in good faith.

One half ot a Gentlemen's watch charm with round stone and heavy gold band. Anyone finding the same will receive liDeral pay lor tneir trouble by returning it to E. E. Parker. New hats at Kelley Johnson's.

Pure cider vinegar at Fanner Sons. Sows and Tigs for sale by J. Badgerow. For Sale A span of mares. Enquire at this oftiee A tew more of those braided jerseys left at the St.

Joe Store, Go to KeHey1 and Johnson's for latest stvle bats and bonnets. Birds. Tips. Flowers, in endless variety at Kellev and Johnson's, Knit underwear, botn in red and white. at Kelley and Johnson's.

Go to the St. Joe store and examine their line of ladies wraps. Go and see their assortment ot dress flannels at the St. Joe Store. Stoves, both heatinsrand cooking', plen ty of them at Farmer and Son's.

All shades of velvet and ribbon, children's fancy hoods, at Kelley Johnson. Be sure vou call on Mrs. Kelley Johnson for Millinery and woolen goods. The latest styles of neckwear will be found at Kelley and Johnson's Millinery emporium. A few Jerseys left yet tbey are going like -hot cakes," call at once and secure one at Hayes Brog.

All kinds of Millinery articles that ladies and children can wish will be found in the very latest styles at Kelley Johnson's Millinery store. We invite the attention of tbe ladies to our immense stock of zephyrs, german town and knitting yarn for fancj work and hosiery. Hayes Bros. Farmers, bring your good butter, eggs, prairie chickens and quails to the hitney House and get the highest market price in Cash for them. It you have not seen the great assortment of lace, ties, fichu's handkerchiefs laces embroideries at the Iowa store, he sure and call and see them before you purchase.

Jleiiiergen Sars, He has a large Stock of the following: articles Clolhinff. cheaper thaii ever; Overcoats at prices astonishingly low; Ladies and Gent's underwear never sold for less Ladies hose, hoods, at your own prices; Yarns in endless variety prices; Hats and caps to suit the most fastidieus; Boots and shoes to supply everybody; The best line of trunks and valises in town sold cheap; Flannels. Flannels Flannels, and every thing else kept in a general store. Come and see for yourself; at tht Chicago store. The MissouriPaciflc Railway Offers unsurpassed advantages to the traveling public in the shape ot fast time, elegant equipment and superior accommodations.

This great system, embracing 6.029 miles of road, runs its trains into the Union depots of St Louis, Kansas City, Hannibal. Atchison. Omaha, Parsons, Denver, Fort Worth, Mineola. Taylor. San A ntonia.

Galveston, New Orleans and all others of the principal cities ot Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska, Lousiana and Texas. Theii coaches and baggage cars are ot the latest and finest make, and Injurious Pullman Palace Sleeping and Hotel cars are attached to all throug trains The novel Buffet Parlor and sleeping car? tre runonall day trains, and reclioing chair cars on night trains, between St Louis. Kansas City, Atchison and St.

Joe. Pullman Palaw sleeping cars on night trains between Kansas City and Omaha. The rates via this line are always as low as any other, and direct connections are made with express trains of other lines at junction points. H. 1owsem, Gen'l Pass'r Saint Louis.

A. Emerson Genl wcst'rn pass. Ag't, Atchison. Cawker City Journal. Wednesday, Sov.

19. D. V. Fisher, of Athena, called for a few moments Saturday. j.Sv.

JicGhee is salesman in J. Eberfs etore atGaylord. 'I Dr. A. J.

flaub ia erecting a residence 'east of Mr. Tandy's, Z. T. VValrond, an attorney from OBbornecalled Saturday. A cigar manulastury in Cawker would do welL the lucky man.

B. F. Higna has had his name placed on our Cawker list, for which he has our Joseph II. Hadley ia erecting a resi-dence-on Lis lately purchased Walnut Creek farm. i Do not fail to call at the Farmess Merchants' Bank before making your short time loanl.

Wanted, A horse to keep for his use 1 1 T.I .1 1 uuui spring; ngnt urivniy unu caic. Inquire at this office. Christian. Beehler, oi Free-will post- office, and ne of our most honored sub scribers, called I nnrgufiy. Mr.

wWeah acquaintance from Smith county called Thursday. He purchased We omi'tted to say, last week, that Mrs. j3 at home again, somewhat Improved In health. Daisy is well. About a million long-waiting Democrats imagine themselves unbuckling the mail b.ngs and pigeon holing letters and -papers.

S. A. B-mnitleld called Thusday mom- lug and planked down the cash for one years subscription, and lie has our best thanks. Anyond wlshingio borrow money for a short time at low rates, will find it to their advantage to call at the Farmers Merchants" Bank. The Chinese change thr hair by regularly drinking for a length of time cer-s tain kinds of dye.

A mericans color their noses by a like process. The Globe-Democrat says, Maud S. and St John have lowered their records this jyear the former from 3-4 to 2:9 1-4 and the latter from a gentleman to a political beat. Victor F. LawRon.

Publisher of the Chicago news, will accept thanks for a Vampaign map of tfil Western Status, in cluding ui congressional districts 01 ur State, Notwithstanding the extreme closeness of the money market, the Farmers Merchants' Bank are in condition to raett alt the wants ot their patrons at a low rate of interest. Dr. Orin Durling, from Ft Kearney. and family, has located in this cify for the practice ot medicine. Hesidence.

uAcf iort nf nn Itisnuma bua "been placed on our Cawker lis. John Rychell invaded our sanctum. long enough agairi to have hi name placed on our Cawker lift. We are glad of this. he is one of our oldest and bi' paying subseiibers.

al-wavs bearlnsr in mind the needs of the 'printer. P. Lorillard Co. remembered us "Withaeteel plate entitled "Representatives ofProfession.il Base Ball In America, jivinjr the portrHitH of the most celebrated players. It is work and 1.

.1... I I 1. 1 1. .1 Fuuna luc ULirintiii 1 luce; icuicciim- live American Tobacco manufacturers. Tlw Kansas Live Stock Company i.

ervrting a building. 20 50 leet, one and a half story, on the vacant lot adjoining 1L B. Woodbury residence lots on the nortb. For the present it will be used as a corn crib, but is so consti uc'ed as to be easily converted into a residence or barn. The Central Branch Time tible the 1 1th, trains leaving Cawker as follows Eastward.

Express, a. Aecommod.ition42;43 p. in; through 6:33 a.m. Westward: Express. 10:02 p.

Accommodation, 6:25 p. through freight, 10:20, a. m. Through freight trains carry no ssengers. We were pleased with a call, Saturday, from Mr.

mid C. W. Chapin, accompanied by a niece. They have just returned from a fourteen months' visit to relatives in Jlllcohs. and their many friend here welcome their return; and we Invite them to aiaks Cawker their Al-ture home.

terrible ravages of the war may be partially realized by reading the report ot the Commissioner of pensions, In ninn rna nniitruir nr noniAnaiss -j as 322.75G, pi whom 31,192 were added the past year. But this will be emphasized thp t'itpmpiLt that sino th war rins ed the applicatiops for pensions have reached $27,922, or nearly oue-thlrd ottlie whole miuiber enlisted. Mil Frank Carpenter left Saturday mornnig for berhome in Dubuque, Iowa, where she is so suddenly called by her mother's Illness, caused by eancer ot the stomach. A surgical operation ia to be porformed and the mother desires the presence of all her children. Miss Car- penter had been visiting Mrs McGheethe past two months, and but for her mother's illness, would have passed the winter here, We.

took a stroll through R. Vf. liiindy's residence grounds Sunday morn'ng, and he baa lain the foundation for one of the mcst desirable places of residence in the city. The view op and do-rn the Belomon Valley is grand beyond description. The headlight of the locomotive cu ub seen mur mues easi 01 vien ciaer.

and the same distance west of Downs. .1 distance each way of eleven miles. The residence spacious, convenient and at- A tractive in ouiwara appearance. Last Friday three head of B.F. Hig-gins'eattle died after bein? turned into tbe corn stalk Upon examination it was found that tteath was produced by the dry- huskes- eaten clogging in the in-teRtinfisri'iTiere i not enough gastric juige iu the stomach of the animal to digest tbisdry feed.

W. H. Mead says, if millet IS Jed to "cattle before putting them into corn stalk fields, t'uere is no danger and George' McCoy contends that a plenlv of salt and water is a sure antidote against thU difficulty. The subject fswtyrtBy the serious investigation of the CAWKER CITY. Improvements since January 1, '84.

We herewith give a list of improve- uents made in this city since January 1st 1884, and we respectfully submit the prop osition that it makes a very creditable showing. There have been many im provenients made, which singly amount to but little but in the aggregate foot up to considerable sum. Houses have been painted, fences built, porches and veran das added almost innumerable, trees plant ed and such other additions made, which we do not mention, but add materially to the general appearance of the city. Cawker stands at the head of the list ot thriving tovns In western Kansas and is rapidly pushing herself forward as the metropolis ot this part cf tbe8tate, both In commercial importance and general desirability as a place of residence. The large stocks of general merchandise, the close competition and the libcral-niinded-ness of our merchants draw trade for many miles the; liberality ot our gram and live stock buyers, in paying farmers the very highest prices the has made Cawker the market for these articles." jOur people are prosperous and, in happy.

Should this copy of the Jocrxal fall Into the hands of a person contemplating a change of let us advise you to visit Cawker City and vicin ity before locating elsewhere. Surround-i this city wc have the finest appearing conntry in the west, its soil being extremely fertile and easily and peculiarly adapted to the live stock business. The solomon river and its tributa-ries'mrnish an abundance.of water for stock, while good, wholesome water is found at a depth of from 20 to 30 feet. Improvements: Chicago Lumber two dwell- ing? additions to yard Doak, carpenter aboil 175.00 John II Gourlev. residence 200.00 Less Pritner, addition to residence.

Iitnrop, John Braund. 50.00 John lloverman, business house.4,C00,00 Shepherd, improvements 75.00 Jas Dougherty, barn 150,00 Buist Dougherty, addition to business house. 'etc 300.00 Kanssas Live Stock Co. 300.00 A Kern try. barn 200,00 A Trent, addition to barn 75.00 Wiltse.

residences-built 200.00 Cain, addition to residence 75.00 A Weatherhead. improvements on house 200.00 (J A Barton.itbprovements on house 75.00 A Chase, new house and barn 500.00 Judge barn 300,00 addition to residence 200.00 Mrs. I McClun. barn 175.00 Dr liverson. barn 300.00 James Ireland, addition lo Niles.

residence 4O11.OO Hatfield 5iHi.0U II Dudley 700,00 buildings in new lum- b-ryard 1,000.00 -Ensirnresidence 125.00 Japtiet Smith, barn 400.00 Uenner. resilience taruier. addition to business liouse 350.00 residence 100.00 Jacob i'othchild, addition to busi ness house 100.00 WG Kenned v. addition to'residenc 100,00 Ed 11 Kennedy, 75.00 Catholic church barn 250.00 Parker, tenement house 800.00 addition to 75,000 First National bank building improvements 300.00 BrownelLCoiuercial .1,000 .00 barn 25O.00 VV Orchard, burn 150.00 I'ies Martin addition to hous Mind barn 300.00 Wfl Mead, addition to 3UO.00 Tandv. 250.00 Win Crihs.

220.00 Morgan, business house .4000.00 Improvements on 2d ward school house 200,00 New school building. 4th ward 6000.00 Klinkenour, reM Jcnce John I'oyce. Charles Green, Rose, barn addition to Dr (j Johnson 430.00 5W.00 550.00 200.00 250.00 120,00 (j r. Dockstader, addition to grain elevator 200.00 Rodgers Blanchard, addition to grain elevator 600,00 IX COI'RSE of erection: Doak. addition to residence.

Library buiiding Dr A A Kaub. residence Church 300.00 925.00 350.00 ..3500.00 2SO.00 125.00 Farmer, tenement house Geo Tut hill, barn Dockstader. addition to resi dence and new Geo O.ikc, addition toresidei.ee McCoimiek. 300.00 275.00 150.00 II btrowbndge addition to house. 000.00 Ownen, addition to house 1200.00 West 500.00 Mrs.

McBride repiesented the Journal at the Editorial Association meeting at Concordia, and accompanied the excursionists to Lincoln and She can not speak too highly of the reception the Concordia eitizens gave the fraternity, and of the nitiubera ot'the press of that city In their efforts to ffe comfortable and happy. Though hut few went on the excursion, those who did go, had a grand good time. The next meeting will be held at Washington, May next when an excursion to Denver takes place. Programme Of exercises of the layiagof the Corner Stone ot the Hesperian Libraiy Building, Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 27,184, at three o'clock p.

Music, by the Excelsior Ban 1. Prayer. Quartette, Messrs. Conway, frv and A'oodbury. Short Speeches, by Judge "Smith, S.

Tucker and F. J. Kelley. Music, by the Band. Beport ot the Secretary.

Song. Laying of the Corner Stone. Music, by the Band. Obituary. Died Friday, November 14th, 1SS4.

at her residence in Irvin township. Jewell County, Kansas, Mary wife of Henry VanTilborg, aged 45 years and t.v"o months. A husband and five children survive the wife and mother to mourn her death. The deceased, for several years, had been a severe but patient sufferer from dropsy, and at times her family and friends hoped of her recovery and then again all indications of improved health would vanish, and thus she vibrated be tween better and worse antil the time, above mentioned, when her spirit took its flight to Him who gave it. The funeral ceremonies were held at the school house, near the residence, Sunday, the 15th, at 11 o'clock, a.

Kev lloekje A large concourse of neighbors and friends were present to witness the last sad rites to the niemory of a noble woman, among whose, many acquaintances appear? not a single enemy, but beloved and respected by all. The bereavd family have hosts of sympathizing friends in this sad bereavement. From Corinth. If farmers will keep salt where their 6tock can get it at will, there will be no trouble from the cflects of corn smut People are mistaken in regard to corn smut being poisonous or injurious to stock it ia the husk that kills the young cattle by packing and causing Inflama-ofthe stomach. Salt will relieve the trouble.

Keep salt and water where the stock can get it at all times. Stock 6ho'd not be allowed to run in the stalk fields more than two hours at a time for the first three days; alter that there will be no danger. It is not safe to let horses rmv in stalk fields the corn husk seems to be indigestible and poisonous to the stomach and is liable to cause Mad Staggers. I have lost several horses from this cause, and have known of many of my neighbors loslnjr horses from the same complaint, and in every the horses had been feeding in stalK fields or corn fodder. Farmers can prevent much sickness and trouble among their horses by providing salt boxes and keeping supply ot salt in the manger for each horse where they can get it at will.

There has been an election in Corinth, and the balance of Osborne county. Cor inth didn't get a thing, and the only de sire the people seemed to be possessed of; was. to sore somebody, and our Cooimis- sioner got left But, he says he didn't have to get there, and some one else will be set up for a target tbe next time and thenit will be his turn to shoot. It looks as though the 1 had gotten loose np here and there will be war. Oui Joe.

Craney got sat down I predicted sometime ago. The'Xews man is trying to moke it look opposition to Ingalls by Craney failing to Eli, but this is not so. "ou see it mad Craney tired when jdie voted for Click, twoyeais ago, and he had to keep turning so fast in order to show his smooth side to teach different factions that he couldn't have time to get rested. But he says he'll be happy yet if Blaine comes out all right, but fears the same combination which worked his own ruin, may have also laid his friend Blaine away to rest. One of those causes is a scarcety of votes in a town near home.

uiu Jir. iienry iniam3 met witc an accident, last week, which, it is thought, may prove fatal: having been thrown from his wagon and falling upon his head and shoulder, rendering him insens ible for a while. Fortunately he was discovered by Mr. Underwood and taken eare of. Around Town.

Monday'evening and night about one and a half inches of snow fell in this first of the season. Up to the falling of the snow, the weather bad been more like May than November. On Friday last Mrs. J. Wr.

Hughes received a telegram from Mrs. Katie Greenwood, at Denver, that their sister. Annie Keliev. had suddenly changed for the worse, and Saturday morning Mrs. Ilnghes started for Denver.

Miss Annie has been quite ill for some time. J. 11. Blongber, formerly a resident of Jew ell.connty. writes from Perry, Iowa, under date ot the loth a follows: We ar rived home safe and sound drove through in thirteen days and arrived in time to gather apples.

All are well here and are blessed with good crops of all kinds. Wc feel somewhat lost without the Journal; please send it to my address and oblige. All right, "Jakcy." we acknowledg the receipt of the remittance, and re-place 3-onr name on our list with pleasure. Go to the St Joe Store to luiy your Examine the line of ladie3TBps at the "St. Jue Store.

G. W. Horses for sale. has Cows and Yon will find the cheapest line of overcoats at the St. Joe Store.

Talk about cheap overcoats. Joe Store discounts them all. The St. Buck wheat "flour. Maple Syiip sour krout at the St.

Joe Store. and Kellev and Johnson keep bangle bracelets, fancy hair pins; call and see them. Do not torsret to look at the fine line of gloves at the St. Joe Store when vou want to buy. The St.

Joe claims to be headquarters for dress poods flannels blankets. Go and examine their prices ai.d be convinced. A splendid stock of flannels and winter dress good, bed blankets, overcoats. at Haves Bros. Mrs.

Berry entertains the Ladies Social Friday p. m. All are invited. Services in the Presbyterian church next Sabbath morning at II o'clock. Preaching by Eev.

J. G. Condit, of Fair- field. Iowa. The suit ofFjank J.

Kelleyvs. the city terminated by the jury rendering a verdict of S20 tor the pituntifT. Buy vour Booots Shoes at the St. Joe Store and save they have a large assortment and at bottom prices. Mrs.

Kelley Johnson have just returned from St Louis where they purchased a large stock of the latest style millinery. Call and see them before the assortment is broken. Mrs. Kelley Johnson wish to announce that they are in receipt, this week, of a large line of new Millinery goods of tbe latest styles. Woolen goods such as hoods, hose' in large variety.

rVhen our citizens go to Beloit, please remember that the Hotel Brunswick, Sage Son, proprietors, is the place to stay while there; without overdrawing the mark or drawing upon our imagination, we can sar, it i3 one of the best managed hotels in the west, and we pleasure in recommending it The proprietors are courteous and obliging, and the fare all that the fastidious epicurean could wish. Just take in the Brunswick when you go to the Capitol of the county and our word for it you will be delighted with yor treatment 11. W. Lundy has a full-bleotled Jersey cow purchased from Goodwin Bros- Beloit, is owned by Mr. Lundy and Frank Lewis.

She is a two-year old, is an exceptionally fine animal, having a celebrated and well-authenticated pedigree. As a milcn cow she has heretolore been negr- lected, but since in her present owners' hands, is improving, giving a gallon of rich, sweetly flavored milk per day, and aside from all the milk the family uses, three pounds ot batter per week is made which, considering the cow's age and pre vious neglect, is a good showing. If CZT7V SA2Tail3i i. C.T. Oorkun.

tni. Fint payable at above bank. cri.y ta b- H. P. CHURCHILL, Jk BQ Cawtor tiff, ajows ana see what bo fee got ids Tsiczn goos to thd Store! STOBE that is kfeptifi a General Want Yctif Produce, at Reasonable Goods SSSSPLAOE W.

WOODMAKSBH. 1 ac-waw it 111 1 mntt nmai afvmuam A ffTP.li BLAST WITH Dry Goods, Notions. groceries, Mats And caps AND A FULL LINE OF THE CELEBRATED rapidly approachmo-, where can we purchase The answer is of Jewelry, ladies and low as th. lowest. F.

J. KEMPEL. MOXEY! 9IOXE1! Call on G. W. Mathews tor loans.

Office over Moulton'g store. Py for Agent. $10,1 to 200 JM mane sei 11111; our uranu ew History. Famous and Decisive battles of the world. Write to J.

C. McCL UDY CO. Fhila.kl,hia, Pa. n25 Christmas, snow storms and long winter evenings are coining. Prepare for rnese events and tniy your Coal of the Chicago Lumber Company, while it is cheap and plenty.

SEW SHOE SHOP. S. M. Pealer has open up a new boot and sho shop opposite Thos Hill's residenc in llalstead's old coal oflice. He guarantees good work, a perfect fit and satisfactory price.

Buckleu's Arnica alve. The 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. 25 cents per box.

rr sale by G. W. Marsters Co. v5-24-lv K. Vy.

Pene, Apt, American exprvss Red Oak. Iowa, says: "Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has been worth more than a thousand dollar to me for use In my family. For years rny wife has been subject to cramping pains in the and your reme-Uv pi ves immediate rrliefand it istheonly medicine that ever did relieve Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarreoca Uettiedy in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Sold by 'fundy Everson. VeKt Rf.arkabi.k Recovery.

Mr. Geo. Wiirns. of Manchester. writes: uMy wife has been helpless for five years, sb helpless that she could not turn over in bed alone.

She used two Kottles of Electric Bitters, and 1 so much improved, that she is able to do her own work." Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed lor them. Hundrodsof testimonials attest their great curative pow ers. Only fifty cents a bottle at G. A Marsters Co. A Wonderful Discovert.

Consumptives and all. who sufler from any affection of the Throat and Lungs, can find a certain cure in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Thousansd of permanent cures verify the truth of this statement. No Medecine can show such a record of wonderful cures.

Thousand of once hopeless sufferers now gratefully proclaim they owe their lives to this New Discovery. It will cost you nothing to give it a trial. Free trial bottle at G. W. Marsters Drug Store.

Large size. $1.00 Mr. F. N. Chose, director of the Iowa State Board of Agriculture, says: "While out at the State fair grounds on the 6th lnst Mr.

Rounds, of Cedar Palls, was taken with asuddenand violent attack of cholera morbus. I procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy for him. after, his taking the first dose, he felt relieved of the pain and In a short time he was well and remained to see the fair. From what I have seen ot the effect of this medicine. 1 regard it as being one of great merit and an Iowa product which people of the west have great need ofduringthesummer months." Sold by Lundy Everson A'otioe of Publication.

Xo. 6613 S. Land Office, Kirwln, Kans, Oct Coroplnint haviiipbr-ea entered atth-'s office bv oRrien. against Alexander Spitzer tT absnilonirsr his homestead Entry So. 12.077, dated Ansrist I-T9.

upon the nthwest qr. of section 17. townt-hip 9. rancrefl. in Mitchell county, Kansas, with a view to the cancellation of said entry the said ponies are herein-gammoned to appear at this office oo the 27th dav of Iecem'ier, lo.

at 10 o'clock a. to respond and nirnisn testimony concerning eaia allied abandonment. -'oh Bisskl, Register. May 4 McBride. K.

K. Ham, Receiver. Ait jb. wu.m-.tspa Notice for Publication. No.

8131. C. S. I and Oice, Kirwin.Kans, Oct. 21, l.4 "VTolice is hereby eiren that the following nam ed settler has Bled notice of his intention to mike final proof in fcni.nort of bit claim ani that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the Iiisirict Cmrt at Kansas, on the zetn oay oi ovemi)er, viz: WIUJAM II BAKER.

D. P. No IOCS, for the west half ef the smith- west qnarter of section 8. townshlDS. ransce 10 He names tbe following witnesses to urove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of saioiana, viz: wiinem Karger.

Cawker Citv. STlvefter Kisher, Joseph Creech and Peter Creech, of Tipton, Kannaa. L. Tncker, Jomc Bissill, cct2n24pi Att'y. Register Notice for Publication.

No. 7552. U.S. Lanl CCce.Klrwin, 12, IsM. Notice If hereby given that the followinp-naraed settler has filed notice of hi intention to make final proof in snpportof hi claim, that aid proof wiil be made before the Judge of the 15th Jndicial district, at Cawker City, on Oct.

25th, lse4. viz: WILHEI.M REMUS, EKo. 5478. for the south wot an nectionSS, township 8, ranjre 10. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence nnof and cultivation cf land, viz: Carl Voipht, Louis of Blue Hills, and Ao-jmst Zunke and Geo mon, of Tipton, Ka.

F. J. Kelley, Atty Johx BLw.t, Regieter. SeptlTntftS SI Cawker City. Yarn at th Iowa store.

Woolen blankets at the Iowa store. Maple syrup fresh, at Farmer Sons. Screen doors for sale cheap. Chicago Lumber Co. Staysfor wire fences.

just the thing. Chicago Lumbkr Co. Indian ponies for sale on time by S. A. Rogers.

Boots and Shoes in enJless variety at the Chicago Store. A good sewing machine to trade for prairie breaking, by S. A. Bogers. Buy a Handkerchief at the Iowa Store to wipe the sweat olt your honest brow.

Will. Cribs to the tront with his Wintei stock ot goods. If you warn to get the worth of vour money go to the Iowa store. Beservcd seats for the Double LTncle Tom's Cabin, for sale at the Post Office. If you want any flannel for wintet now is the time to get them, at the Iowa store For a fashionable hair-cut co to Brad bury's shop, opposite the Journal office.

Still ahead Meibergen in the choice selection of a general stock of gooda, ana low prices. Stoves! Sroves Sroves. hr tho load at Buist Dougherty's; all kinds and at all prices; S. M. Peeler, the new boot shoe man.

will guaranty a good fit or no sale: try his work; get his prrce. oentlemens apparel renovated and repaired by Mrs. E. II. Bowling, 1st door west of Wood's idacksmith shop.

Jacob Rothschild is East buying goods Cook out for an immense stock of clothing at his Emporium Remember that the Joe Store discounts them all in their line of Cloaks, Russian Circulars, and Xewmarkets. Be sure you go to Pealer to have your boots and shoes made or repaired; he warrants his work and guarantees a fit. The most severe cold will soon jield to Jhamberlain's Cough remedy. Try it and De convinced. Sold hv Lundv Everscn For stoves, both cooking, and heating, Buist Dougherty are headquarters-They keep the best stock and sell at the lowest prices.

Remember the place to get good boots and shoes is at the Iowa store. The Selz boots shoes sell better any other, because they are the best in the market and found onlv at the Iowa srore. When you want a cooking or heating stove, do not buy until you have seen Buist Dougherty's stock. They have ali kinds and every stove is warranted. Prices as low as any store in the west W7io wants a Corset? Set ot Silver spoons, knives and forks to be given to the lady who purchases the lucky Corset at "Will.

Cribs store. Now is the time to buy. JO LET-SIIEEP. I have few Iligh-srarle Merino Sheep Heavy Shearers that I will let to responsible parties tor one vear or more, to be kept on shares. These Sheep are Fully Acclimated and no risk to be run on that account.

This is a rare chance for those desiring to start in GOOD sheep. Apply soon to Edward kex.nedy, Cawker City, Kan FOR SALE The first two story, frame building west the Speers block, occupied by Doak Bros, as a carpenter shop will be sold at a bargain. Inquire of CoL Whitney, at the post-office. 23 will ship grain in carr lots a a commission of one cent per lusli-elUand allow a liberal advance on grain, when car red. 26tf.

D. IT. Vandament. Thornbnr; Trent are selling Stoves faster than they can get them, but if you will call we will fix you out witb tbe best stove for the money on the Globe. Store in old postofHce building.

For Sale. Smith Brothers at the Granite Creek stock farm, have a number of grade Poland China brood sows which have been bred to a thorough bred Poland China for sale. Also a tinmber ot fresh milch cows and heifers lor sale call at the farm, four miles east ot Cawker City and see them. LZ In Fact. Everything I and I will sell you Prisec REMEMBER El u(l W.

W. WHEECERj Crop. jvARR JL The Large stock aad learn the Ziow Prices and IRaro Barlas THEY OFFER IK is, ry Goofls, GrocerlBs, Hats, 0a Clothing, Boots, Shoes Queensware.

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About Cawker City Journal Archive

Pages Available:
2,593
Years Available:
1880-1890