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The Weekly Call from Peru, Kansas • 3

The Weekly Call from Peru, Kansas • 3

Publication:
The Weekly Calli
Location:
Peru, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Call. WILSON GIBBS' LIVERY FEED AMD SALE STABLE. We notice more men of ml' mired uge, iu and around Peru of any place In which we have ever Hojourned for any length time. We saw lur going up town. We Mr.

S. G. Bin 11 was a culler Tues- Miss Mattle Coopu' was a caller Tuesday. The young man that robbed (ho Simla Fo depot was eentcued for two years iu tim Stales Prison. If.

Uimhaugh and family wore visiting lrieuds In rem 'Wednesday. I). Ellis is (he place (o git jour fine PHYSI6IAT2 Surgeon Pkhu Kansas. Will attend calls at nil hours of Die day or night, L. H.

YOSE. PRACTICAL rigs it iin i WITW OU attention given to coiiuneivlHl men. TRAINS. DliALKIIS DRY GOODS, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, BLACK MILLI17BRY STORE. Wo desire to call the attention of Ladies of PERU and Vicinity to our MILLINERY and NOTION STORE.

HATS, TOBOGGANS and all winter goods at COST, for the nel Id days: please call and see us. Dressmaking and plain sewing done. Mrs. S. S.

HATCH, and Mrs, 0. SIIATTUCK, Milliner's. DM VEIL. Special AND FROM ALL PKRU, KANSAS. I )'V )1MI IN- CLOTHING Tobaccos, Pkku, Kansas.

KAN. A wonderful Oiler. Wo havo niado special arrangements so that wo can offer our subscribers in" duceinents to conio in nnd subscribe- by getting in addition to tho Wkkklt Call, one of tho brightest papers in tho country and a valuablo premium for a very small outlay. First Wo offer the Weekly Call, price a year Tho Kansas City Weekly Times, price a year, ono package of garden seeds containing twelve different varieties, all fresh and warranted, worth total value, our price lor all 11.75, Second Wo offer the Weekly Call price if I a year, Tho Knnsas City Weekly Times, price Jfl aycar, "Tho Farm and Household Cyclop ledia," complete ready reference farmers and housekeepers of 511 pages and illustrations, handsomely printed on line paper, worth tota value, our price tor all, 2.10. Third we offer the Wkkklv Call, one year, The Kaunas City Weekly Times one ear, tin-garden weds, and the "Farm and Household Cyeh worth if for only We believe this to be the greatest offer ever made to the subscribers of any paper.

Do not miss it. Leavo orders at the Call otllc.i. Or the Wkkk ly Call and Kansas City Times one year for if 1.00 iu advance. Barb AVire per hundred pounds atC. II.

Inglelields. The Davis Sewing Machine is tlio best made. Call on Gwyn Son and examine it. Dressed chickens. cttf.

turkeys 8 ducks 8 1 At F. Keofers. Old papers for salo at this ollice, five 0ents per down. Grown chickens live (i $.1. per at F.

Keelers i nw ir.firf'f i. MERCHANDISE FOR SALE. A store buildln 25x80, two rooms' dwelling bouse 45, three rooms stable 10 20; smoke house 0 10; two lots and stock of groceries, dry goods, boots and shoes. Price from $IKH0 to $200(1. Will take $,300 in cattle, balance in cash.

There is a bargain in this property. Located in a good town With three railroads. Address this ofliee. All knowing themselves indebted to J. H.

Sams on account, please call and settle by cash or note within days, as we must havo money to meet our ob ligations. j. II. Sams. The Weekly Call and Toledo Blado ono year for $1.75.

A good young team foralo on reason ablo terms. Inquiro of Mrs. Sams or Dr. Stevens. FOR SALE.

1G0 acres good valley land 2i miles of Peru. 80 acres under fence, 150 bearing peach trees, 50 young apple trees 25 plum tiees cherry trees, grapevines etc, 50 acres under cultivation, hou.se witli cellar, good well of water, good spring on place. 10 per acre. All those knowing themselves indebted to Long-Bell Lumber Co. are requested to call and settle at once by cash or uotc as wc must close our books.

F.M. Gwyn Agent. Delegate to A- Frlco. Having heard of Air. S.

P. McCabe being mentioned as a delegate to the Chicago Convention, we beg leavo to present the name W. A. Price for that position, he is (he ablest, most popular colored man in southc Kansas, a. lawyer, a sound Republican, and a red hot political speaker.

Wanted 100 Men and Women to buy goods at cost for tho nexth days at Black Byers. Mrs. Hatch Hutltuck are sellin tin ir winter goods at cost in order to make room for a large stock of spring willle here in a few days WITHOUT BUS TO BYERS knew lie was tardy, nnd she was going idler Mm to bring bun to dinner, We know fbo would fetch him fur la i hair was and for the same reason may lit-we had better keep muni. Why could not a fanner invest in a fiw bonds, deposit them with the government, draw their per cent, have the government issue them the full amount of the bonds in mil li a-1 money, the isunio us National Banks. Wo had the pleasure of meeting Mr.

Croon and W. F. Benson, two of the leaning jarumrs living on uavis creek. I Tliey seem to be in great hypes of raising good crops this year; very indication favoring a good crop year. We hiivo it on the authority of ag't.

Buollthc engine rs on the Southern Kan" sas, will step down and out this, day evening at 4 o'clock. Jut hen; the great strike will cud or what it wit lead to; or who is In blame; whether (he tlio railroad wm panics or the is hard to conjecture. Thursday on calling at the hardware store of C. II. Ingkfield we found him busy waiting upon customers.

We also found Mr. Kccfer busy and into butter up to his elbows. Produce ot all kinds untrinff around in ciidlesonantities iv TV and stui no wants more, mi lounu an our merchants having a good trade, spite of the hard times. Mr. llrnry Gregory an old time nc quaiiitance, living south ol A iota was in the e.i iv Thursday, lie informs us Monday last, while eating dinner la: heard sounds on the roof lis from lulling hail, but on going out ho discovered the house on fire, fie at once commenced lo carry out such thiiiesns he was able to carry, but only had time (o get out a coupla of feather beds and some quilts when the house fell in loiing everything except the articles mentioned and no insurance.

On entering the Call office a lew days since 1 noticed a sign on the wall "I make Frizzes and waves to order." what next will the printer do? Tuesday morning, beautiful and ike Ilillman was leaning a gainst a tree with the side walk for a seat; our lumber man Mr. Gwyn, also occupying a dignified seat on the side walk; Dr. Stevens, resting his corpulent body in an easy hottomcil eliair, were njoying the bright morning sun and inhaling tlio balmy air, villi as much satisfaction as though such mornings were of rare occurrence. The editor of the Peru Call has been ending up on the back numbers of the Graphic and comments on (heir con- ents. We want to nuoi Bro.

Blake, that in this lie is doing something that we will net it's all right tu comment on tne tone r. rapine me week cf its publication, hut when rnc attempts ge-behind the return, we arc going to kick. Our record won't stand it. Sedan Graphic. Bro.

Dunn, you know it is tpnle nec essary westuwici go I'cniiiii tne returns oecassionallv. If you remember once upon a time, a certain party proposed to go behind the returns, and the con- pience was, they got h.Ct, and have been kicking ever since. Whilst we are enjoying the beautiful sunshine, farmers plowing, sowing oats, making garden and everything bearing the resemblance and loveliness of summer, our sister cousins in the east are shut up in their homes with a raging storm without. Iu New York City Boslon, Washington and all the eastern lilies and tales are undergoing one ot the worst snow storms since ISik) Lanl Sundav a mild rain set in from the -asb but soon the wind changed, developing into one ot the worst blizzards, experienced in the cities mentioned for years All telegraph communication was cut oil. Cars stopped, and Hie streets so blockaded with snow, vehicles of all kinds were stopped.

Denver. March 1st 1888. My daar bro. and sister Blake, I noticed in the Telescope a short time ago a report ol the death ot your daughter. Memories of the past were brought back to me, and once morel saw your little homo in Reading 111., and Mary a little child of two years old.

Then I thought after twenty-five years of toil and suffering she has gone to rest. When I thought of all these things 1 could not keep hack the tears They must flow in sympathy for you. Icair not say anything that will lift the shadows from your home or fiii the vacancy thai death has made. There thing5 come and we must bear tl.cin bclieveiug that God will make ail "lings right in the end. I often think of you and hopP yet to sec vou sometime in the flesh.

May God bless you in this your hour ot deep grief. Yours in sympathy, L. S. Cornell, Mr. Cornell ii State Superintendent of public instruct ion of Colorado.

At the time of which lie writes he was a young man, just starting in the ministry and nmking his home with the editor's CHUKCH DIRECTORY. Motluxli.it Kpiscupal. Rev. W. A.

Slinnklin, Pastor. Preaching at the Scliool louse every other Sunday ut II clock Si iiinday School every Sunday ut school house ut 10 clock a. 'in. At th Christian Uiurcii every Sunday at 3 o'clock p. in.

Railroad Time. Tablo. Chicago Kaunas Western R. Trains Going East. Mixed 3 p.

It. ui. Going West. Mixed. m.

Missouri Faclfiu System; Denver Atlantic Memphis Division. Trains Going west No 483 Passenger, 7.25 a.m. 485 mixed, 9. 30 1 Eastward Bound. No 4S1 480 passenger, 8.

32 1.10' No '185 Ss 486, daily except Sunday. Leroy Caney valley Air Line Division. Going west; No 481 211 No 482 212 Passenger, 7. 23 a. in.

mixed, Going East. Passenger mixed 9. 45 8. 25 2.05' LO0AL AND GEBtRAL. O.

J. Clark one of our enterprising Fanners is re-shingling his house. Mrs. J. D.

Stevens is visiting relatives in Topcka this week. Onion setts and garden seeds at F. Thomas. Birdie Blake sister of ye editor is visiting with us this week. Miss Libbey, Miss Birdie Blake and Mrs Blake, were callers Monday.

A fresh stock of plow shoes at F. Thoma's. Kansas City has 475 saloons witli revenue of $356, 230. Different varieties of early seed potatoes at D. Ellis.

Miss Anna Sams, one of Havana's fair young belles, is visiting friends in this cite. T. II. Morris near Chautauqua Springs was in our City last Monday patronzing our merchants. Cbas.

Campbell ono of Havana's promising young men as a caller last Monday. Mr. Rogers of Kansas city was interviewing our merchants Tuesday. Mrs. Hatch returned on the Tuesday morning Train.

Mrs. Hatch and Miss. Dollie Me-haffy were pleasant callers Tuesday. Peru, with her fine Roller mill, three railroads running in all directions ought to be the envy of much larger towns. Let every one be prepared to set out a good lot of trees, arbor day-April 4 th.

The rather and mother of the editor come over Thursday from Havana returning Wednesday P. Norris who has been away for some lime iu (lie initio! of (he Mitchell Bridge Co. 'returned Tuesday morning. E. S.

Barnhart living five' miles cast of this place was in the city Wednesday. He' informs us he has forty-five acres of wheat looking well. Appointments of M. E. Ministers of Peru and viciuiiy for year 1888.

Peru, Rev. W. A. Slianklin; Sedan, Rev. B.

Robbing; Cedar Vale, Rev. O. R. Bry anl; Chautauqua Springs, Rev. F.

D. Funk: Elk City, Rev. J. W.D. Ander son.

Cur lumber man and the ag't at the D. M. A. )vve will not mention any names) Started Wednesday after-noon with all the neccessary equipments for taking a goodly nrmbcr cf the finny tribe in out of the wet. We were not informed as to detailsbut we suppose of course they had wagons for hauling their fish and clubs, in case any of the iish should take a notion to come out on the bank, and try to bite them.

Later. We are informed it was just sinful the way the fish did bite. But our mouth still waters. There is a very large acreage being repared to put in cotton iu iliis part of the county. There will bo twice as much land planted in cotton this year as there was last.

Dr. Floyd took a swing round the circle Tuesday. Monday evening tak ing the Air Lino he got off at Elk City, (hence; dowu the S. S. K.

to Burden a to Eaton on the D. M. A. and thru home. Dr.

Stevens went to Independence vesterday afternoon returning on the evening train. Tic young man Launing recieved a buhi uee of eight years at hard labor nsa recompense for the hand he took in burg larizing the clore of Mr Keeiir. I seed potatoes and fresh groceries. John Goad ono of tlto merchants from Niola was a caller Wednesday, E.S. Record living south of town vvas a caller Wednesday and had the Call sent to his address.

Robert Fidler of Brownsville came in Wednesday and ordered the Call to bo sent lo his address. T. Gwyu our furniture man moved into the Philip Kccfer property Wednesday. Tlio proprietors of our millinery store arc renovating, reuiodling and cleaning up tilings generally preparatory to re cieving their large stock of spring goods that are on the road, Last Sunday morning il was discover ed the ball with which Chester l'nglo- field was shot, was slill in his thigh. R.

I. Ilillman, druggist, called yesterday and hud three copies of the Call sent to friends. The Times-Journak as a medium of advertising, stands without a rival iu the covnty. be sure to get your pri.il-itiing done there. Montana coyotes arc pretty smart, if reports be true.

It is said that they drive cattle onto the Montana Union railroad, just ahead of a train, and when the locomotive has done its deadly work the coyotes send up a thankful howl and proceed to dine. Win. Oraddock, of Havana can over last Friday evening. One of the numler meeting here on Saturday for the purpose of seeing hat arrangments could be made to get au emigrant car to Portland Oregon. No such arrangement could be made.

It was the purpose of making up a crowd of twonty persons. Last Monday evening after scliool a number of the young ladies of the high school department made a raid on this office, and we managed to get all their names except one, Maggie Kccfer who run. Those wo look down were; JMuo and Maltie Floyd, Ada Maples, Lizzie Kibler, Flora Inglcfield, Maud Stevens' and Winnie Loobv, also young gents, Harry Randall, Alfred Short and Willie Morris. Querry. Editor Call, please allow me to ask those in the vicinity of Peru who complain of the bridge put in acrosss the river hero by the Mitchell Bridge Co.

Why they never complain oft ho iron bridge being so sleep and (slippery iu wet times. Go and measure Use incline of the two where most convenient and wo will treat if the iron bridge hasn't the steepest incline. Adolphus. Wo have nsver taken much stock the horse shoe as an omen of good luck until last Saturday. Mr.

Hatch of the Peru Roller Mill brought us a sack of flour with a largo horse shoo printed on it. It was good luck for us as we were Just out. We don't think there is any need of any one going hungry on account of good flour. Good Luck is as fine flour as anyone could desire. We have fine null with good water power.

This is something that a great many other communities have not trot that would Do glad to aid witu there means in such an enterprise. No paper can be published without home patronage and everv man in tne country is interested keeping a paper, it a railroad or factory is wanted the newspapers are expected to work for it. If a public meeting is wanted for any purpose the newspapers are on for a free notice. If the church es or cnaritauie societies nave a supper or entertainment of any kind the news paper is expected to give all the neces sary notice ana men a putt utter it is over. The newspaper must puif after schools and do everything else to ad vance the interest of the business men of the place, and then give them handsome notice when they go to heaven and yet do nothing to keep up a paper.

Franklin Mass. )SentineIv Peru, Ks. March, 8lh Editor Weekly Call, Dear Sir: We dime through voiir columns to express our sincere thanks (o all the citizens who have been so kind to a stranger who was stricken down with sickness in your midst. Especially do we wish to mcintion Mr. and Mrs.

Toles, who hare done all that possibly could be done for the comfort of Mr. Stiles and Dr Stevens who was so faithful in his attendance. The good nalured face of Bob Hunt frequently appeared to cheer us up. We shall always have a kindly feehus for the people of Peru and will certainly advise all travelers to stop at the Toles House. Mr.

nd Mm. L. II. Shies AU6TKMEP HAVANA, KANSAS. Will attend sales of all kinds, any dis tance.

Charges reasonable. Wl t. wv. F. Mi CIWYN.

GWYC SON, DKALF.U.- FU UN ITC UK, COFFINS, CARPETS, Wall Paper, Window, bhades nnd Sewing Machines. New work tt kpecialtv. Repairing neatly dono. Call and sec us. PERU, KANSAS.

IVKTIW r. in i.i. H.V1T1S Chautauqua ROLLEP Are in make a running order ready to FIRST-CLASS article of Flour Meal. Bring on your Corn and Wheat, and we will exchange or pay the highest Market price in cash. Grind either by Steam or water.

Mill one mile northeast of town. 15 J.Y.VTEU A So, Peru Kan. EXCELSIOR SAFETY ni inpsir For burning Gasoline. Can be attached to any lamp, (jives a brilliant liaht. For mile, including a family right for making Gasoline non-explosive.

Agent. John M. Davidson. Peru, Kan. Can be made for 22cts.

per gallon. New thing! Coal Oil uiilh.ed for fuel, its eost every month. Sells id htoi't Agents Write for terms once, and be iirsl in the field. CLIMAX FUEL CART RIDGE St. Joseph Mo.

3-10 S'CTI'i'IO. To the Hon. Board of County Commissioners cf Chautauqua County Kansas. We the undersigned citizens and electors ol the town ol Peru in the county of Chautauqua and state of Kansas ros-'l eetfully set forth thathe town' of Peru is bounded as follows. Beginning at the n.

e. corner of the e. i of section hi. township range 1 Thence west to the n. w.

coi ner ol n. I of M. v. i of section No. 1(1 township ill, range 12.

l.hem-e due south to the s. w. corner el s. e. i n.

w. i ol. sec tion No. 21. townshin ramre 1 Thence east to the s.

e. corner of n. e. i of section 21 township 34 range 12. Thence north to nlace of bemnnin That the town ot Peru lias more than two hundred and fifty inhabitants and 1l.ui Inn i i ii 1 :1 1 1 1 M.

Wherefore we pray that your honor- able board after due deliberation may UOUUUU UU'i in a lily ui iuu muw class and duly incorporate-it as such We are respectfully your petitioners F. M. Gwvn. James Foyd, Mrs. Cummiugs, M.

J. Griffith, Mrs. Privet, Annie Kilirore. Laura Crioneii, Jane O.iks, Wm. Floyd, George Baker.

Addie Baker. Martha Flovd. Libbie -Uzzell, Oetavia Whs, 1-. il. i'rivet, Ketue uav-idson, Mary J.

Gwyn, Mrs. F. Gwyn, li. IV. make, iiCe fciamper, u.

n. ingie-lieWI. W. A. Price.

F. Thoniie. B. Conn er. J.

Davidson, M. R. Cooper, m. Flliot. K.

If. Bvers. w. T. Gwvn.

wait er Stanwaity, J. D. Stevens. David Di li J. 11.

Stanwaity, it. i. iiiuman, C. CiinniuiiKs Susan L. Price, 1-.

Flovd. S. S. Maples. T.

J. Sliultz, c. culver. D. Kincr.

N. K.Metz. Natli Fertruson. w. A- Tankslev, Mrs II.

I LI 1 Dont wait for the advance in baib wire which is sure to conic' but i you arc in need of wire buy now C. II. Inglcfield Jiiht a9 wc go to a note from Rev. Slianklin, be says; Quarterly Con ference March 23td at p. 7:30 p.

ni. Preaching by Elder Ilyden. Quarterly Cont'ereuoj to be at Peru. i IX -Hx -X PERU, mi FLOYD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, KANSAS. PERU, Surgery a specialty.

Will visit adjoining counties lo perforin surgical operations. .1. II. ALYY, Proprietor. My facilities for doing all Kinds lilaclismitlung are complete, aim the patronage ol the puma; is so licited.

Charges reasonable. Shop in north part of town. PERU, KANSAS. Saw Mill. FERGUSON Proprietors.

5 miles below Peru, on Caney river, on E. S. Barnhart place. All kinds cf native lumber fur sale, from a dollar to a dollar and a half per hundred feet. nr I) .1 L.

Invites the traveling public to Cull, Tables Furnished with the Best the Affords. PERU, KANS. OLES ROUS 1 SILJS TOLES Pro. House new and Commodious. Ac commodations, fusl-slasH.

Com mercial men Avill (hid it to 1 lit. il interest In slop lit this House. PERU, A (' The Kansas Fah.mick., published at Topcka, has been enlarged lo i. 20 page, 80 column paper, and reduced in price to ono dollar a year. It ranks among the heft agncuii vrai papers uieeoim try, ami for Kansas fanners it i tho best, beacusc il is made, up jpeeially lor them.

It is now iwenty-iour years out is conducted by practical farmers, and published wholly in the interest of agriculture in the broadest of the word. The Faumeh publishes full crop, stock and weather reports for the entire Slate seven times a year. It also publishes weekly, a list of all tho cstray animals taken up iu any part of tho btuo. Wc have arrangements whereby we can offer the Wkkkly Call, and the Kan SAS Faiimeu, both papers one year for ifl.75. This is an opportunity to get two needed papers tor a very small outlay.

Farms For Sale. 80 acres in Montgomery county, close to market and railroad. A most desirable piece of land, and clear of incumbrance. Will trade for stock merchandise or personal property; or will sell lor two or tluee hundred dollars down: bal ance on Rood long time with reasonable interest. For further par ticulars, address this office.

A good farm in the fertile valey r.r liitlo Cmiev River, near Havana. I 7 Kansas, of 100 acres. 70 acres in cultivation, 40 acres pasture, mow land orchard, stable and two houses on the place. House is located on high land, with a good view of the country: beautiful and healthy location: in plain view of two Railroads. Price SHI.

per acre, either cii'Ji or will trade for city or personal property, or a rtoek of BLACKSMITH )iiU PERU HOUSE.

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About The Weekly Call Archive

Pages Available:
344
Years Available:
1888-1889