The Horoscope from Niotaze, Kansas • 1

OROSCO PE MISS DEN I ON EL) I TO if mid KO I -TO VOL. 1 NIGTAZE. KANSAS, FRIDAY. JUNE. 1.

1894 NO, t'-rve 8tone ti plowing tap piece of oats lluvt been Llleti lyitfce recenri 3'iost. 4otutv.8, apples Ktifl all wore fv less i ig ured Arj feu of last week. STAR GLEAMS, from the Times-Star. i Corn and wheat in Big Caney valley It i i 3 iivery 3 sirs, FrnefctTKigs, Swillcwl Team, Stork fi'il ll It 1 is said to be hurt much wors- in the Territory by the frost of Satnrdry night than in the. state.

This is the report that comes from Bartlesville. A pleasant little Shower dira Vic welcomed yesterday al ternoon we need much more, as the earth wus wery dry CiablXtehard, (Nebr.) Herald. This community has been very heathy this seatou generally, but Doc, Tillirtoij soon have to 'hustle when the smalt ouy begins on t.ti cucumbers and api- cs. -Mar lvaiisan. ''wriiji'r' isiiumi ii I lic i'iitK.

MllicifCil, Utile of Subtferiptiwu. One. year in $.75 Six i it on i lis i ii adviunr- -f0 T'areo woiiMis in tidvitiKve .25 fciuU- co 1 1 J' Subscriptions wlicii not jiaid in iitivftMcv, or when allowed to. run over time wthoutiuyhir ftill Ue ar-jcut! at llic; rutn of per your. r-8 Caney, U'ars, Mies Belle Moore returned Sunday from Blaekwell and brings bad report of the corn and wheat in the Arkansas and Grouse Valleys, thefrost apparently having ruined it.

Acres of corn lie flat on the ground, and it is the opinion of many that wheat in bloom is done for. This was on the day following the frost and it is likely that the damage will not be found to be nearly so serious as atfirst feared, but that there has been a considerable damage dou here can be no doubt. im.ofii fciijbiwJh Wianina tr-t-ft Ilsiy Dreaming. Watch tins space Wtn. Dunkin reports souk damage; to the wheat in the bottoms, by ias.ti of the frost Sunday morning.

William II. Barnes was a sufferer by the frost Sunday morning. Beans ma 5 ths low rich bottoms got nipped. Senator McTaggart was in the eitjv next week, -It will -contain the uh ertisenient of the yesterday, on a return trip from Tope-fca on business. He reports some fields of bottom corn injured by frost, and thinks some wheat is injured.

S. K. Tribime. nil If BY J. I.

STONE. Tis sweet to sit down in the twilight, And watch the soft evening decline: And, turning the heart-musings inward Forget tiie swift onflow cf time. 'Tis sweet to look into the future, And see ourselves happy and blest; To fold our hands over otwbosoai, And yield ourselves softly to rest, 'Tis sweet to withdraw frone the bustle And on the banks of stream; Tii bathe in the sweet, lineid watere Which lave the bright harbor oi dreams. 'Tis sweet to tear the heart's core, Each dull earthly siui tit; end: And into tiie quivering. sore, Let halm of oblivion descend.

sweet to see, ifttut in dreaming, The star of our genius arise; To feel that the world owns our tnau-hood, A ml crowns ns with honor's first prize. 'Tis sweet to see thus iu Hie future, Love, frieuidsuip and wealth shed their light: And to yield ourselves up iu those moments, To of celestial delight. Tis sweet thus, to feel in those moments, While hopn is transcending, cur fears, Those 30ft gleams of glory and power, Our waking heart prays for in tears. Attention, Horse Men! Mr. G.

W. Pettett will be in Niota.e Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday during the breeding season, with his fine trotting stallion, Cap, also the famous Kentucky bred jack, Jeremiah. Those wishing to improve their stock should call at M. Hockett's stable and examine these splendid animals arid get terms. Cap is undoubtedly from the best trotting strains in this country and has proven his blood more than once as a breeder.

mm rn si 3 Mm A mm wm Kansas. Canev, The editor spent Memorial I 'ay in Caney and helped in the exercises of theoccasio.1. There was one of' the grandest turnouts that lias ever been in Caney on the JiOth of May. Although the weather ws a little threatening and a few light showers fell, there was not a hitch in the programme, and loving tribute was paid to our honored dead. Jake Bartles' cannon from Bar-tlesville was present and after the graves had been decorated with flora I wreaths, a military salute of three shots was fired in honor to their memories.

I The llonoscorii has mada arrain'c Attention, Horseman! Mr. H. II. Dumond will be at his own farm one mile west of Colfax, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week. meutswith the publishers of The Leavenworth Times whereby The Weekly Times is offered abso-Uitely free as a premium for every new subscriber or paid up renewal to The Horoscope at the regular subscription price of this papcralone.

The publishers of The Times also oiler to give The Hokoscoi'k absolutely free as a pre land Friday and Saturday at Elk City, orders itn his Morgan and Messenger horse, (lOZf.n. i Pomp, who is a beautiful black, fine Uyers Hotel. This house is prepared to accomodate boarders by the day or week at reasonable rates. Everything clean and convenient. Especially pre-paivd to take teachers and students during the Normal.

Handy to school building. Good sidewalks to school house, Satisfaction guaranteed. First door north ol Old Opera House ruins. Sedan Kansas. Ini am prepared to fill a few for line grade eggs, at r0 per form and a handsome mover and is un- Tho fiL'i's are laid bv a ren of common Mes- hens mated with a fine Brahma cockerel i 'lonbtedly the only Morgan and ienger in this county.

Farmers will from prize winning strains and wil doubtless give the most satisfactory results. Call and see my poultry- Jay Stone do weJ! to call and see my horse before going elsewhere. II. 11. Dumond, Colfax, Kansas niium with every paid subscriber of The Daily Times at $3.00 per year.

Thn Leavenworth Times, edited by I). IL Anthony, is one of the strongest Jit-publican papers 'in the west. Its telegraphic and editorial departments ar. complete, and the regular Kansas C1I5 and Chicago, telegiaphic tstock are published. Call at tba office ticnlar.

Why don't somebodv who (iwt'H us oti subscriiiini, (and ttiereare many such) bring us lad of wood? hI is unattiiiMlilp in town now-a-il I wij i. than hen' i For pine drugs Ht I ow prices. Highest market prices for your eggs and at Epstein's. visit fi rl at Canev I drugstore (I'-'Of E.sl'iri'- 1.