The Attica Bulletin from Attica, Kansas • 3

io) Farm Loans Farm Loans LP) Hi Abfftra of Titl Furnished on Short Natloe. Farm Loans just as cheap as anybody and a little bit quicker. ATTICA, KANSAS. PERSONAL MENTION. New South End LOCAL NEWS.

The Attica Bulletin. Saturday, November 12, lSi.7 G. W. Trout spent a few days with (o- -(o) EVERYBODY F. B.

BROWN, Editor. his family this week. S. W. Johnson came over from Wich ita Sunday to visit with his family.

Mrs. M. Black leaves to-day for His. MEAT MARKET. where she will spend the winter with IS OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY EETsscmPTioN rates: One year, JL5 Six Month i Terms Cash In Advance.

Local Notices stay In until ordered out. Job work CASH. relatives. Miss Julia Durham returned from her extended visit to Kansas City and WlM-B other eastern points luesday. I have opened up a New Meat Market on the east side of Main street, at block, where can be found at all times the BEST MEATS that can be procured, and at prices to suit the times.

Wm. Elerick, who has been spending several weeks with his brothers in this Hominy at the Eclipse. Subscribe for the Bulletin. Cranberries at the Eclipse. Old papers for sale at this office.

Back Wheat Flour at Outt's. Don't ask the 'Hub' to credit you. Salt Lake Potatoes at the Eclipse. Open-Kettle Sugar lofts to the $1 at Outt's. Select Oysters 40 cents per can at Johnsons.

J. II. Anderson will move to town next week. Charley Cross received "dead oodles' of new goods yesterday. The 'Hub' is the Great Cash House of the Great South West.

A Sack of Flour and two Bushel3 of Turnips for SI at Outt's. Fatally "Wounded. C. E. Voorhes has fatally wounded high prices in Furniture by the great stock of Double and Single Lounges, Wool Mattresses, Walnut Chairs he just received.

Don't fail to examine the wounds. The 'Hub' has a bran new ad in this issue. Go to the Eclipse for your Boots and Shoes. Well how does the result of the election suit you? Dew Drop Colored Glassware with Baking Powder at Outt's. The Eclipse ofier Bargains in all Dress Goods this week.

Frank Robinson has moved his stock of groceries from lluella to this city. The election is over now let's turn our attention to a turkey for Thanksgiving. Don't use poor jelly, when you can get nice California jelly at the Eclipse Grocery. C. E.

Voorhes was out putting up another one of those Buchanan Wind THEY city, departed for his home in Iowa Trade with the New Firm Give me a call. Sunday. Orleans Sugar at Outt's. WANTED, To Loan $50,000 ron R. S.

SULLIVAN, Farm Propety. Eler Proprietor. ick fc Ivins. Medicated Air. ATTICA MARKET REPORT.

CORRECTED EVERY SATURDAY MORXIXO the first door north of the citizens Bank, where can be found Complete line of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Notions, Try Teague's medicated air. A sure Luther Benson shipped another car of stock to Kansas City Monday. S. E. Sewell has our thanks for valuable service rendered this week.

A sack of Flour and a bushel of Turnips for $1 at the Eclipse. cure for catarrh, asthma, bronchial and pulmonary diseases. Mill yesterday. Go to Cook Voorhes and exam- i ine the goods on their 10 cent counter. GRAIN AND Corrected by Crowell Bros, every week.

Corn, per 4ic. Oats, 25c Wheat, 60 75c. Ship Stuff, per hun. 5K)c. Bran Sm.

Meal $1.20 Coal, per too f8. Kansas, $6. STOCK. Hogs, per hundred, $3:75 Cattle, $2 :00 to 2.50. Sheep, 53:25.

PRODUCE. Iroceries Hue ensware. COUNTY OFFICERS. Kprentative B. C.

Cook. District Judye J. T. Harriet. Clerk District Court.

F. O. Mott. Probate Judge Alf. H.

Addams. County Cleik Mrs. E. S. Kice.

Treasurer O.F. Casteen. ffcerlff LP. Couch. Register of Deeds A.

M. Van Laninsrbam 0onty Attorney Geo. B.Crookor. upt. Schools J- E.

Hutchinson. BurTevor H.H.Jenkins. Coroner J. McAdanis. SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

1. 0. 0. F. Lodjfe, No.

every Moa-r evening at Oddfellows Hull. Transient members invited. W. r. Mebasda, J.H.

Hltchivs. N.G. Scct-K. of P. Lodpe, No.

l'X Meets every Wednts day evening at K. P. Hall. KUbSELt. WlOOINS.

J. B. BrRBRIDGB. C. C.

K. of K. and S. Attica Lodjre, A. F.

A. Regular com--niunieatkms oa the first and third Thursday of each month. J. II. Miller.

R- B. Burns. W. M. Sect-G.

A. R. Lodsjo, Meets at Oddfellow Hull he first and third Tuesday evenings of each month. 'J. H.

Miller, A.Terrel. P. C. Anj'T. No.

8ft43 Attica Assembly, K. of meets -very Friday evenin? in Shannons Brick. CHURCH DIRECTORY. M.K. Church.

Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock u. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. All are invited to attend.

Its v. J. A. Davis, Pastor IT. B.

Church, Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7: o'clock p.m. Sunday School at 3 M. mmimimm mm jmCE KOUKSot the ATTICA POSTOFFICE.

Office opens ft 7:30 and closes at 7:50 p. T. ndiivs office opened for one hour after arrival veit bound mail. Mail going cast mltwn at 3:23 p. a.

daily. Mail going west to Kiowa closes at and to Medicine, closes at 1 p. ni. Mail to Kocberter closes at 12 :45. J.

15. BfRBHinOE, Postmaster. Corrected by A. T. Bragg, Proprietor of the (Farmers are invited to bring their I'roduce.

We can give you anything you want in DRY GOODS and GROCERIES. Eclipse, every Saturday. SQUIRES SON. It can be found at Dr. Ilutchins drug store.

Try it and be convinced. 4t. Com Rates. The following special distance tariff, effective October 1, 1887, and continuing in effect until April 30, 1888, on corn in carloads, will be in effect between any station on the Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific lines, within the limits of the state of Kansas, but will not apply to or from any point within twenty-live miles of the Missouri river, viz: Distances Bates in cts. in miles.

per 100 lbs. 5 and under 40 and over 5 6 4-5 and over 40 6i 50 and over 45 6i 55 and over 50 7 60 and over 55 71 65 and over 60 7 70 and over 65 7 80 and over 70 8 95 and over 80 8 100 and over 95 Ss 105 and over 100 9i 110 and over 105 9 120 and over 110 10 125 and over 120 10i 130 and over 125 10 135 and over 130 I0f 140 and over 13-5 11 150 and over 140 1H Butter, per fl 15c. Eg-gs, per doz 20c. Potatoes, per bu $1.30 Sweet 60c. Apples, $1.20 Cabbage per 3c.

Chickens, per 1:75. Turkies, dressed, per 6 Bacon per lb l4e. Salt Meat Hams 15c. Shoulders 12Vic. Flour, per hun.

$2 3.2o. M. i Take stock in the sugar mill and make 25 per cent on your investment. Holmes a Railsback have a lot of stove they don't want. Some one come and take them away.

J. M. Hfumiman and bride have gone to house keeping in their house on Bot-kin street. Notice our unparalleled offer on another page. Two papers and a sewing machine for $20.

Cook Voorhes will give you bottom prices on Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves and Pumps. Lawn. Lake, Garden and Green townships done nobly on the high school question Tuesday. 13,900 pounds of freight were received by our merchants Monday. A pretty gocd showing for one day.

A Kansas farmer bids brother farmers to beware of feeding bran to breeding stock, as in his opinion it is not safe to do so. Did you see that "squeezin" thing at Wetmore's confectionary store? Go and it once and see if it don't throw up a cigar. G. W. Denton returned from a hunt in the territory Sunday.

He says it took eight men to run down one deer and ten turkies. Artesian water would be a great thing for Attica. Let us put a few hundred dollars into a hole iu the ground in search of it. Harry Bowman came up from the territory Monday to cast his ballot for "90 A SPLENDID OFFER. The Weekly Capital and Farmers All useful articles.

G. D. Fitch, who was at one time in the butcher business at this place, is now cond.ictor on a street car at Kansas City. See the new Goods at the Eclipse Dry Goods House. What is the matter with the Opera House managers? Is it not about time some theatrical troupes were billed for this place? Go to II.

H. Feige. our jeweler, and have your Watches and Clocks put in good order. He is sure to give you satisfaction. The interest in the meetings at the M.

E. Church still continues, a large number attending each evening. May much good be accomplished is our wish The south side boys don't look as pleased as they might. If they have it by a fair vote, accept it with grace and bear no animosity? That's our doctrine. If you have been negligent about shelter for your stock, don't put it off any longer, for the cool chilling fall rains are to be expected any time; and when they do coroo they are liable to be in wholesome abundance.

The cold frosty nights that usually follow these rains chill stock if not properly sheltered. S. W. Johnson has got "chuck full" of Wichit and has returned to Attica to stay. He has opened a restaurant and oyster parlor in the room formerly occupied by Laney Lany, and proposes to make a specialty of oysters, in every style, and Sunday diuuers.

He will also run a short order counter as soon as he can get things arranged. We wish Journal and the Bulletin for $2. Glance over the change in tho ad of Cook Voorhes. CO Forest Tree Notice. Stock feeders and corn shippers should preserve these figures for future Xotice is hereby given to the people of the state of Kansas that the applica reference.

tion books of the state forestry station Look Out Tor Them. No; 1 will be open for thirty days from Here are the latest schemes origi the date of this notice, at which time they will be closed, and the trees on nated to victimize the farmers. hand equally divided between the ap Sharpers are constantly and continual plicants in number and kind. ly devising new methods to deplete the pocketbooks of the unsuspecting tiller The trees will be delivered at the station free of charge, upon properly signing the conditions, planting, culture and reports, blanks for which IPC Our Patrons. Owing to the affarrcnt lightness of crops and realizing the necessity of making 'Prices to suit the times, and owing to the fad thai our present stock of Farm Implements and Hardware nIUST BE REDUCED, i order to make scorn for cur IIYJETiENSS fan StOCk, which is now on the road zve propose to sell every thing in our line at prices so low that you cannot kelp but buy.

(Remember this terrible slaughter -wu: only last 29 days consequently the time to purchase is nOW. we ask is for you to corns and see our stock and get prices. We will sell as low as any firm in Har- per, Barber or Kingman Counties. 'Respectfully Yours, E. J.

HOLMES. Attica Kansas. of the soil, and they generally manage to get their work in despite the numerous exposures of their nefarious work ings. Two smooth talking scoundrels SANTA FE TIME TAELE. ARRIVALS a vi.BEFAllTCBES Passenger train goin? west, arrives 11:43.

in. do leaves 11 :13.. a a. train puni cast, errives, 4:04. m.

dc, leaes. m. Local Freight, sroing- west, arrives, 7:10.. p. ui.

rto do leaver, 7:10.. p. ni. Local Freight foingr enst, arrives, in. do do- --lenvwi, MritiriNE LODGE BliAXCH.

troinieaves 11 wO p. ni. Local reiirt.t ieaves 7:30 p.m. J. A.

IIODGE3, Agnt, Attica. Kas. Tonsorial Emporium, C. H- SWEARING EN, Prop'r. ladies and Children's Hair Dressing Specialty.

S'S'If yoii want a fir3t class Shave, Hair cut Bhatnonon erJl at the little Car Shop. the high school. Several other of the boys that are working down there also came up. Before you select your winters read are working this play in Iowa: One claims to be taking statistics, while the other has a remonstrance against high taxation. But the very newest scheme to swindle the farmer is being perpetrated under the guise of a so-called society to prevent the killing of birds.

A sanctimonious appearing him abundant success. Cream is more valuable than butter, since it is equal to butter and butter will be furnished immediately to each applicant. Address, S. C. Robb, Commission of Forestry, Oct.

20, 1887. Ogallah, Kas. State papers please copy. Night School. We neglected to mention a very important item of news last week.

Arrangements have been completed ami a night school will be opened next Monday night, under the management of Frof. Eddy. This school will be free to everyone in this school district aud will be held Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights of each week for three months. Arithmetic, English Grammar, Book Keeping, Commercial Law, Business and Social Correspondence will be the studies taught. Pens ink, paper, blank books, will be furnished from the incidental fund.

Our school board are to be commended for the zeal and energy manifested in in their efforts for every educational advantage that can be secured. Of course this is a distinct feature from the day school, but it shows the interest taken in educational matters by both board and teachers. This school 4 R. W. WALSH, MERCHANT TAIEOIl.

A lare and handsome line of gool con stantly on hand. Satisfaction guaranteed. Tour patronage is solioited- Stoke. West Maine Street. Montezuma Block.

ing, come to this office and get our club rates on any popular newspaper, magazine or periodical published that you may wat. Cook Voorhes are the Attica Agent for the celebrated "Glidden" Barbed Wire. They have a car load enroute, mest of which is already sold. Call on them and leave your orders. A general store, drug store, coal yard, Hour and feed store, restaurant and millinery store are the latest acquisitions contemplation in our city.

It is reported that parties from Cincinnati, Ohio are quietly investigating this point, through agents, preparatory to establishing a packing house that will employ eight hundred men. WANTED, To Loan $50,000 on Farm Property. Eler-ick Ivins. A three foot vein of coal is reported to have been discovered in the northwest part of Comanche county, at a depth of 67 feet. It is said that the quality is equal to Canon City coal.

We hope the report is true. Now that the election is over and the high school located here let us turn our undivided attention to the sugar mill. Every farmer within a radius of five miles of Attica should take stock in it to the extent of his ability. The time to advertise is when business is dull. The time to be liberal in giving to promote a public enterprise H.

H. Mansfield S. C. BELL, ffl. D.

Physician Surgeon. Especial attention given to the diseases of "Women and Children, diseases of the skin end SURGICAL OPERATIONS. Office on Main Street, Opposite Attica State Attica, Kas. Headqujurters For will afford an opportunity for those who labor during the day to verse themselves in these branches and all A am that can should attend. Obituary.

Mrs. Elvire Scates was born In Toy- STATIONERY, well county, 111., the 16th day of Feb Albert Jastatt, Boot and Shoemaker. Uootsand Shoes made to order. Repairing neatly done. SllOP-In Third Block from Kailroad on East side of Main Street.

If you want a Good fkleal Go to the 1 HOTEL RESTAURANT, milk, although the impression seems to prevail with most producers that the one great and only legitimate end of milk and cream is to make butter, and a sense of waste and misuse involuntarily arises whenever either is used for any other purpose; while, in fact, butter making is the least useful purpose for which milk is employed. In view of the fact that two great national events will be celebrated in the state of Ohio in 1888, namely, the G. A. 11. Encampment and the One Hundredth Anniversary of the settlement of the Northwest Territory, we have made special rates with the Ohio State Journal, the official state paper, in order that our readers may keep thoroughly posted on these to great event.

The Journal is the official G. A. E. paper. The Bullbtin aud the Journal will be sent to any address from now until January 1st 1889 for $2.25.

We received a report of the Teacher's Association held in this city last Friday and Saturday, but owing to its length are unable to publish it. A large number of teachers were present and took part in the exercises. Prof. Buel T. Davis' lecture on "The Needs of our Common School" was delivered in eloquent language and was interesting and instructive.

Several important subjects were discussed in which most of the teachers took part. Their next meeting will at Anthony on the 1st Saturday in December. Ingenuity, progress and grit are characteristic of Kansas people, but never before has such a wonderful boom been found or invented for Kansas as has been evidenced by the recent refining experiment at Ft. Scott. Sorghum is without doubt the easiest crop raised in the State.

With comparatively little expense at the start, sorghum will yield good returns and is but slightly dependent, like corn, it does not depend on the condition of the season. Sorghum seems to produce well in dry and wet seasons alike, and while larger returns are produced in proportion to the amount of rainfall, many instances can be cited where large fields of sorghum have raised to the height of seven and eight feet even in the dryest season. Card of Thanfcsi We desire through this medium to return our sincere thanks to the kind friends who gave us so much of their time, attention and sympathy in our recent sad bereavement, and most assuredly fully appreciate their kindness. JosEPn Scates, cuss invades the rural home, talks glibly about the good done for the farmer by the birds, and ends by asking him to sign a pledge not to kill a bird in twelve months. The object in all these cases is to obtain signatures, which, with a little manipulation, turn up in the shape of promissory notes, which the farmer generally finds held by a bank.

The farmers of this section should be on the lookout for gentry of this ilk, and when they put in an appearance give them a warm reception or turn them over to the authorities. Lamed Chronoscope. Sugar MH1 Meeting. Pursuant to call a large number of farmers and town folks met at the Rink last Saturday afternoon to hear the report of Elerick and Hoffman in regard to a sugar mill. They visited Fort Scott, Topeka and Kansas City, and succeeded in getting a proposition from Mr.

Parkinson to the effact that if we would take stock to the amount of $50,000 he would put in a like sum and erect' a sugar mill at this place. Messrs. Jobes, Freeman, Garver, Bot-kin, McCrady, Elerick, LaRue, Bell and others made stirring speeches on the subject and all seemed to think it the best thing that had ever come before our people. An executive committee, one person from each township adjoining Ruella, was appointed as follows: Lawn, Mr. Freeman; Green, J.

K. LaRue; Lake, Mr. Hoak; Garden, Mr. McCrady; Empire, B. C.

Graver; Ruella, J. E. Hamilton. As soon as it is known positively tht the company mean business there will bo no difficulty in securing the required amount of stock. We know of no crop or of a variety of crops that a farmer can raise where $2G per acre can be realized except cane.

It seems to be the universal opinion that ten tons to the acre can be depended upon every year it growing fully as well in dry, as in wet weather. The man who puts in 10 acres is entitled to a $200 share in the mill, and while he doe3 not receive the cash for his cane the first year yet he draws out, at the end of the season, as much as any ether stock holder with the same amount invested. For example, you take stock to the amount of $200 payable in cane, and the dividend declared at the close of the season is 25 per cent the $200 stock holder not only ha3 his stock all paid for but gets back $50 of the 200 he paid in cane. What other crop can you realize $250 from in 100 days and still have your stock left and this from 10 acres. It will take but little figuring to see that you are getting $25 an acre off of your ground in one year.

Only Wholesale CIGAR HOUSE West of Wichita. is when your town is slowing up in its E. W. Fair. H.

H. Mansfield, Attica, Kas. H. CROSS A. V.

BALLABD, Attorney at Law, OFFICE over Harper National Bank. NAIU'EK, KANSAS. F. W. Wetmore.

and Justice of the Peace. Collecting a Specialty. 1TTICA. KANSAS. Dealers in ruary, 1842 and married to Joseph Scates the 5th of June 1856.

They moved to Missouri in the fall of 1870 where they lived until the spring of ,85 when they came to Kansas and settled in Attica. Mrs. Scates was the mother of eight children, four of whom preceded her to the land where the "wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest." Of the four children that are now bereaved of their mother, one is married and lives in Sedalia, Mo. and three are still living with their father. Her health had been poor for years and steadily declined the last fifteen months, being unable to wulk for one year; in her final sickness she was confined to her bod for about one week; sh6 was unconscious about three days, but aroused twenty minutes before she died and seemed to know all, but was unable to speak.

She passed away as if going to rest, without a struggle. She was converted and united with the Methodist Episcopal church in 1858 Through all her sixness and suffering she did not complain but waited patiently for her relief to come, which she realized Saturday Nor. 5th at 1.20 p. m. The funeral service held at the residence, Sabbath afternoon Nov.

6th at 2 o'clock, was largely attended by friends and neighbors many of whom followed the remains to the cemetery where her body was committed to the dust to await the resurrection morn. The Bulletin joins their many friends in sympathy to the sorrowing ones, growth. Wheels that run smoothly need no grease. It is when they turn hard and creak that they should have a fresh supply of oil. Was there ever a time when the bright mellow rays of the sun, the gentle playful movement of the mimic zephyrs, and the resplendent beauty of the full moon whose brilliant face shone out from the bejeweled canopy of the blue vaulted heavens unite to make the enjoyment of a Kansas autumn so complete? We offer the Weekly Capital and Farmer's Journal and Bulletin one year for $2.

This splendid offer is for cash, and enables eyery citizen of our county to secure a valuable paper from the Capital of the state, and his own local paper at the price of one subscription. Subscribe at once. The outlook for Attica leaping into a world of untold prosperity is growing blighter every day. New enteritises are being projectad, our merchants are doing a thriving business and evenbidy seems to realize that shewil? soon extricate herself from the labyrinth that has for a time bewildered her. WAG0I2S AI2D BUGGIES, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CUTLERY, Tinware, and Hardware Wagon wood, Pumps and STOVES.

J. W. Elebick, D. G- W. Elieicx, M.

ELERICK BROS. hvsicians Surgeons iVrticaler attention eirfn to di itw of nmn Batryai-pecwlfy. CEce'il of Aro F. MEFvANDA. M.

Physician and Surgeon Especial attention eirem to diseases of akiii di.t-aM of mmoo and all chronic ailments. Office consultation fraa. Call and see nu Office on Main btroeU Qt5o fcouis. 8 to 10 A. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 r.

ATTICA. J. M. Scates, i G. W.

Scates, Effie Scates, XfORAMA Adams, i.