The Prescott Sunflower from Prescott, Kansas • 3

i 1 tkiZ, iif IfW' 't 1i SOCThats of all styles at Kildoos. 34-2 fHE PRESCOTT SUNFLOWER. KNOCK EM WHITE BROS. RESTAURANT I CARRY A LARCli OF Seed potatoes at Whitman Smith. 35-2 DAY GOODS, CARPETS AMD MILLINERY.

Is kept a Complete line o' The 80 acre clause was left out of the strip bill, but the price reuiaim as first proposed. According to the before receiving a homestead pays to the the land on the eastern to the land office feei, 4 per cent interest from entry to date of payment, acres would cost, at $210 Entry fee, $18; final interest on $400 for five cost of 160 acres, 503. wild praire land. This Get our prices before buying any thing in the drug or jewelry line. L.

A. Lhuillier, Pleasanton. 32. Dry Cools, Family Groceries. OUT.

Prescott is oa the boom Sowing oats is the order of the day. A. SteWart spent Sunday with his family. Wild ducks liow frequent the small streams. iWV, Mrs.

J. fA Broyles, of Spring Hiilj is per acre, $420. visiting in Prescott. W. E.

Magers closed a successful term of school at Oxford Friday. law each settler patent to his government for part, iu addition $250 acre and the date of so that 160 proof, $10; years, $80; total All of this for Cash paid for eggs at 95-2 Whitman Smiths. No. 22 24, South Main Street Fort Scott, Kansas. You can get good Wall Paper foe little money at Post Office Book Store, Pleasanton.

33-4 HATS CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, VT proposition does notoffer sufficient in-1 Corbett Richard Williams purchased a nice t0 cause y0u to leave old Mltchel! ma kn0Ck DCU ducements to cause you Linn county. out and transfer the Heavy ANb The Household Fair is the place to get all kinds of store repairs cheap. 35-tf of sugar for TTat Md- Weight championship to Eng-1-4 land but that has nothing to do 22 pounds 1 with our competitors knocking us out of holding the champ- stock of wall paper at E. W. Bartleson, of Pleasanton, is closing out his large Btock of lamps at reduced prices.

82. M.1- 3. LINN COUNTY New lers. ionship of dried fruits at EASTER is coming and 3ou are thinking of New Dresss New Bonnets, New Gloves, etc. We wish to say that our MILLINERY DEPT is loaded with gems of the latest novelties and styles for headwear.

Our trimmer has just returned J. L. 1-4 California Browns. Cheap Wail Paper at the Post Office Book Store, Pleasanton. 33-4 covered buggy of Holmes Miller last Saturday.

G. Lomax will -close his school at Rich Mill next Saturday with an exhi- tlon at night. Ben Thomson will raise a crop on the Scanlan farm. Ben is one of our best farmers. Buchhnan -Hendricks has sold an eighty acre farm west of town to David Manlove.

Mr. Reddick, the popular young teacher of is out of school this week on account of an Injured eye. We are informed that M. C. Stark has abandoned the idea of moving out to his farm Glad of it.

FA MERS Fresh bulk oysters 40 cents per quart at Kimbles Restaurant. 21-tf seed potatoes 3. All kinds of northern at Millers. PEATHERB0NE I Low Prices dont fail to call and see me when apples 15 cents at Evaporated Millers Do yoUr money. L.

Kan. trading with us and save v. Lhuillier, Pleasanton, 82. from Chicago and Our custo4 $4 to $10, at J. L.

1-4 Mens suits Browns, CORSET WAISTS I Go to Crockers and get Tbe-stand-up carpet stretcher and save your knees and fingers; only one dollar each. 35. 'fhtfsS Feather! bdnd Corset Waists combing style with comfort and eleg' gance with dUrabiiu ty4 Growing rapid ly id popular iavofi iLecdmnierided b. physicians. mers say that her pattern Hats are simply lovely.

You should avail yourself of an opportunity to inspect before Easter the largest and handsomest line of Goods in the west. Mens oil grain congress plow shos $1.25 and up at Millers. 3. in Linn county. These state- ments Ve are ready to prove Boys oil grain congress plow shoes yOU jf yGu will call on US for Gil i i.

anything in the line ot $1.20 and up at Millers. R. A. Odenweller beats em all on prices and sells you good meat the year around. 23-tf In Extra Fine Sateens Bcned Wtib Featherbone.

P. H. POWERS, Three pounds raisinf for 25 cents at Millers. 3. Choice milk crocks and other stone ware at 35-2 Whitman Smiths.

WHITE, DRAB, ECRU, West side Publid Square, tn Kid Grloves. Wghjive a beautiful assortment of at 32 2 Ladies diamond tipped shoes are daisies at Millers. MISSOURI. HUME, DRY GOODS, Chairs, tables and dressers, good as new, at low prices at the Household Fair. 35-tf KINO AID COMPANy, Plfeasantdn, Kansasi Call at the Postoffice Racket for cheap and fancy notions and school supplies.

1-4 Good Wall Paper at Post Office Rook Store, Pleasanton. 33-4 SPRING 1893. in the 2 NO ikWERTSSEMBMT When you want anything dry goods line call at Millers. CLOTHING, Ladies and childrens common sense combination waist at Mrs. Nolans, Pleasanton.

35-2 Choice Novelties In such a large Never before was stock of hosiery as you Millers. there will find at 1-4 Remember that E. W. Bartleson, Pleasantorf, is headquarters for paints and oils. 32 FANCY DRESS GOOES.

Which promises more than it will perform Vill be of valu td the advertiser. NOTIONS, Largest line of plow shoes ever brought to Prescott. Prices lower than ever at Millers. 1-4 the it. sale cheap at Call and see A good piauo for Household Fair.

35-tf We recognized this truth long ago, and our snccess is large Immense Variety. violated the confidence ly due to the fact that we never have of our customers. Small quantities in Each Style. Mrs. Hotchkiss, of Walkertown, Bourbon county, visited relatives in Stanton township several days last week.

The Prescott drum crops honored the Misses Maggie Stark and Cora Holmes by a serenade last Friday evening. Rufu, Davis and wife took their departure Suuday, for Lincolq. where ti Davis has' secured-a good position. Lira. Adams, of Fulton died suddenly of heart disease.

Her brother, Dei-trich Belman, of this city, attended the funeral Sunday. If some would start the ball to rolling a coalotfipkny could be formed, which would prove a permanent and paying enterprise. Miss Rosa- Davis, who is teaching the Gramma department of the La Cygne school, spent Saturday and Sun- day with relatives near Miami. We notice a great many persons from a distanoe coming to Prescott to trade of late. We have a first-class set of merchants and our.

trade is con- Btantly increasing. Pete Higgins was in Prescott Sunday. Come, Pete, there must be some attraction. However, we admire your taste. Prescott girls always were noted for their beautyo M.

Brown was in town Monday laying in a supply of garden seed. He is farming two hundred and forty acres of land. Mr. Browns energy and In ilustry will bring him to the front. M.

Henry and family took their departure Monday for Gypsum City where they expect to reside permanently. Mr. Henry wa3 an old settler, having located here in 69. W. U.

Billings appears -to be doing quite a business in harness this spring. J. II. Goodman the old time harness maker who does his work, has been working and day for the past month. i J.

L. Brown has just received a new stock of don shoes which he is se.l-ing at bed rock prices. 1-4 See our new styles in Wall Paper Post Office Book istore, 83-4 Pleasanton. HATS, CAPS, Dress Goods in bo 2 Big bargains in plow shoes, mens and boys at Millers. plaitf and novelties to- match your suit or bonnet.

The new shades are brought out with wonderfully pretty effect. You should look over our Dress G-oods stock to prepare your spring costumes for we are tvdi'iving every day handsome new patterns of all the latest effects and colorings. OUR HOSIERY DEPT is full of bargains. We have on sale fof spring wear about 100 doz. Albert Fast Black hose that smaller stores are selling at 34c per pair for which we offer you at 25 per pair and our 39 and 50 cent hose are beyond comparison.

You will do well to ofder sample pair of these goods and if they are not more than we claim for them we will refund your money. In Draperies and Carpets Our offer of last week still holds good; we can save you from 15 to 25 per cent, on anything in this line. We especially invite you to attpnd Millenery Opening if possible. will let you know through these columns What date it takes place. Mail Orders.

Remember we pay particular attention to mail orders and will always be pleased to send you prices or samples by mail upon request. Ellis Bros, keep constantly on hand a fresh line of family groceries and sell them at bottom prices. 18-tf. OLD RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE, GEO. GOTTLIEB Gentlemens fine congress shoes $1.50 per pair at Millers.

2 BOOTS, SHOES, We can save you money Paper. Call and see us. Post Office Book Store, 33-4 Pleasanton. Pleasantori, Kansas. GROCERIES, We have a large and selected stock of farm Implements which we are going to sell at a very low.

price; we guarantee every implement Please dont buy until you have seen oar goods. Holmes Miller, Prescott, Kan. Fresh bulk oysters 40 cents per quart at Kimbles Restaurant. 21-tf Our Dress Goods Stock was never so large as It is this year: styles never so handsome, and prices never so low. Call and see our line all BE Queensware, etc.

This Springs Styles. Dont buy Wall Paper till you have our examined our line. Post Office Book Store, 33-4 Pleasanton. We We are sure we can please you, as we have the variety to select from. E.

W. B.trtleson, of Pleasanton, his just received a complete stock of single ami double trusses of the very best quality and make. They can be fitted to any ease of hernia. Caifand see his stock if you need anything in th line. In prices he has no competitor in Linn county.

33. 0 i. to We are here and are going without a good pocket knife! without an iron, wood or chain pump! without House Furnishing Hardware! BORROW your neighbors ax or shovel! BITE off wire with your teeth! PULL up tacks with a screwdriver! FORGET that a complete stock of Locks Pocket and Table Cutlery, Be sure to go and see the King Self-wringing mop before you purchase a mop. For sale at 35 Crockers. stay.

Agents for Buttrick Pub. Co. Mail orders Promptly Attended to. Wanted. A nice stock of fresh and salt meats always on hand at Ellis Bros.

meat market. 45-tf White Bros. Iron Miller Son. Choice butter, eggs and country at 35-2 Whitman Smith's. 22 24 S.

MATN ST. FT. SCOTT, KAN. The largest stock of Fresh and Salt Meats in Linn county at the City Meat Market. R.

A. Odenweller. 10-tf. 0. P.

WATSON soft Holmes Millet. lumber place t) go for lumber Prescott, Kansas. siicD as barbr.1 up ljuh at Reduction on clocks Pleasanton, Kan. Lhuilliers, 32. Mound City, Kansas.

And other BUILDEfjS and heavy GREEN VALLEY. Is the and building material. They also' have a stock of white oak lumber and feneirg which thev sell at a very reasonable 1-4 price. -1 wire, steel, naiii Attention, Ladies! Mrs. Kildoo Daughter have the finest line of flowers, laces, ribbons aud trimmings ever brought to Pleasanton.

If you dont believe it go and examine. 34-2 -And everything in a fl rat-class Hardware store are at Pash for Produce. We will pay the highest market price in cash for veal lives, egg, chickens, ducks, furs and all kinds of wild game. R. J.

Sanderson, Pleasanton Commission House 32-tf For store repairs of all kinds go to Ed. F. Carson, proprietor of the Household Fair. 35-tf F. WAGNER, Go and get your garden seeds in Vulk so you will get as much again for the same money, at 85 Crockers Ilarvey Marsh has purchased a circular saw and is cutting up logs into lumber.

lie has a large farm, a steam thresher and since the addition of the saw mill he will manage to keep himself busy, a part of the year at least. Mrs. Mattie Dodson has purchased 0 acre of laad -southwest of town which will make her a nice home. She has saved the purchase money from hvf earnibgs as dressmaker. Her prosperity illustrates the advantages of industry, economy and good management.

About eight couples of Prescotts young folks went out to the residence ot George llanawny Saturday evening and whiled away the time very pleasantly in playing various games. Mr. and Mrs. Ilauaway have a commodious home and know how to entertain guests. The following are the officers elected for the Prescott Sabbath school for the ensuing year: Superintendent, M.

C. Stark, assistant aupermtedant, Herbert Perrin; Secretary, Ida Stark; treasurer, Henry Ilara; librarian, Alex Crow chorister, Mamie Crowl; organist, MSggie Stark. Mi3S Maggie Stark and Miss Cora Holmes, two of Prescotts accomplished and educated young ladies, have gone to Leadville, Colorado. Both the young ladies have grown up from childhood in Prescott and were useful members In Bociety. The Sunflower wishes them the prosperity they richly merit in their new honie.

Seed Potatoes Cheap. The Pleasanton Commission Home makes the following. low prices on seed potatoes: Burbanks, $1 Early Ohio, 1.50; Michigan, Native Roe, 75 eta. 35-tf We w-ould like to show you our Wall Paper. We can save you money and give you good goods.

Post Office Book Store, 33-4 Pleasanton. Hickman has purenased an incubator and will now try poultry raising- Geo. Ilonn purchased some new farm implements last week. Little Clarence Hannon was very ill the first of the week. Mr.

Mathias is making many improvements on his farm, which he recently purchased. A. G. Henry recently planted a vineyard on the south hillside of his farm. Miss Fannie Pritchet, of Spring Valley, visited her sister who is attending school at No.

87, on last Monday. Miss Edith Henry has been ill for the last ten days. Noel Rowley and wife recently visited relatives at Trading Post and Green Valley. Misses Stella and Effie Woods visited the Misses Smith of Oberlin on last Sunday, Henry Brase, is still very ill. John Goss, of La Cygne, was in the Valley Saturday.

Rumor has it, that E. M. Roberts has traded off his farm and comtemplates going to the strip in the near future. W. Lovall now owns E.

M.s property. Miss Della Goss is visiting relatives at Trading Post this wTeek. Zalmon Kincaid was in the Valley on last Monday. Judy. Carries a full line of Tinware, House Furnishing Goods o' CD 3s CD fcj CD How is This I Team harness from $23 to $28 -r set; collars from 25 cents to $2.50 each; nice lap robes at cost and everything else in the harness line cheap.

W. II. Billings, 1-4 Prescott. Kan. U1 Just received and for sale the largest and finest lot of groceries ever brought to toWn.

No humbug. Call and see and get bottom prices at W. S. Everetts 2 CD 0 THIS. o' A full supply of all kinds of fresh meats always on hand.

R. A. Odenweller 10. O' CD c-t c-b CD hS 03 CD Her InherlUnrs. Asher Didnt your wife inheritsome-thing from her mother? Stueklcy Yes, a good deal.

Asker What was the nature of it? Stucklev Mostly temper. -Detroit Free Press. 3 Sheet-Ironware, Japaned Copper, Hardware, and Does Job Wor kto ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. It is said by the leading drug that E. W.

Bartleson, of Pleasan I am ready to show you the largest the handsomest and the cheapest line of spring and summer Wash Dress Goods ever offered in Pleasanton, consisting of Prints American and Ze'phyr Ginghams Zejihyrines Highland Zephyrs Challi's Pongees Catiton Cloths DeCca Cloths, Shaungtongs, Irish Lawns, imported uDrap de amoieP French Mulhouse, Satines, Victoria Lawns, Iictta Lin ohs, Swisse and other white goods, 1-2 wool and all wool Dress Goods, Henriettas in Black and Colors from 25c to $1.00 per yard, and I invite inspection and comparisons of qiialit, as I shall not allow any one to undersell me. Prints, Muslins, bleached, brown, and wide, at old time prices. I have not nor will not advance prices on any kind of cotton goods. The best line of Ladies' JlLisses and Childrens Hosiery ever shown in Pleasanton, cheap. American goods, St.

Joseph Michigan goods and imported goods. I show a grand stock of Lace per pair Laces, Notions styles, I acknowledge no no leader in quantity prices. E. Tucker fpSouth end Main Curtains from 65c up. Embroideries Trimmings and generally in new ton, has the largest stock of drugs and Pa the neatest store in southwestern Kansas.

If you want anything in his line give him a call. 32 U1 CD 3 fcJ CD CD Rev. J. II. Carter, the new Methodist minister, preached at the M.

E. church last Sunday at 11 oclock and at night. His sermons were both good. He is a fluent speaker, a clear reasoner and the work at this place will certainly bo revived by his influence. Our Methodist people are fortunate in securing so able a man for their church.

Cut in Fresh Bread. Hereafter and until further notiie, at the city bakery, I will sell nine one-pound loaves of good, fresh bread for twenty-five cent; best quality if fresh oysters, twelve or more in a dish, raw or stewed, oniv twentv cents, CD CD PLEASANTON, I have received an elegant stock of I Millinery direct from Chicago and have engaged a competent trimmer who is prepared to trim hats in the very latest style. Mrs. Mattie Hubbart, 35-2 Pleasanton. -tv! also keep fresh ovsters in bulk, i a Prescott has a fine coal country sur- i jn business to stay and will not 1 1-roundiog it.

Surface coil is found in joW party to undersell me, TH any party to undersell me, iris PLEASANTON rb We can furnish you Wall Paper Yrom five cents per roll to the finest embossed at seventy-five Post Office Book Store, 33-4 Pleasanton. is my business. I want it understood too that my loaves are as big and as heavy as any bread sold iu the city. If you doubt it come and see the weighed. 14-tf.

William Kemble. CD CD I Ed. F. Carson, proprietor of the i Household Fair, has recently added a big bill of goods to his already large stock. If you want anything jn the line of house frunishing goods be sure to visit his place befor buying.

35-tf LIBERTY DISTRICT. Our Sabbath school was reorganized last Sunday and, as Liberty is generally successful in what ever she undertakes, we hope that this summers term of Sunday school will not be a drag. We may feel assured that if we will only come seeking we will find the same Lord now dwelling in the Sunday schools at Liberty that dwelt in other schools some 1893 years ago. So let 03 all come out boldly on the Lords ide, and may we ever be faithful in the line of duty inour Sunday schooLi By so doing, you know, we are leading our little ones is that way our blessed Master would have them go. Besides the Sunday schools are not wholly assigned to the little folks but there is also much to be learned at these schools by we older ones.

B. S. Littell has been confined to his bed for some time with rheumatism. B. S.

is now residing on his brothers farm near the Missouri line. T. Gregory, an old resident of this vicinity, recently drew his business to a close in these parts and accompany-ed by his family took his departure for Shaw City, Oregon, where he expects to make his future home, he having near relatives at that place. Mr. Gregory will be greatly missed by a a number of friends in this communi- Blaker Milling Prop FLOUR, FEED.

CD CG CD During the past sixty days E. W. Bartleson, of Pleasanton, has sold 144 bottles of Four cough remedy and every bottle has given entire satisfaction. Remember it is sold on a guarantee. 32 divers places at a depth of six or eight feet.

Whild at a depth of eighty to one hundred feet some of the thickest and richest veins of coal in Kansas are to le found. Some coal has been shipped from Prescott every winter for several years, but nothing like the amount that could be shipped. The Young Ladies Cemetery Association was organized last May for the purpose of raising funds for the improvement of the city cemetery. Xiiis society consists of fifteen or twenty of the young ladies of Prescott who gave one or two entertainments and sold ice cream and by good management, economy and industry have had marvelous success in their commendable enterprise. The Y.

L. C. A. have on deposit with the firm of Holmes Miller, sixty dollars and fifty cents which will remain there until the purchase is made of land for the addition to the cemetery: The president, treasurer and other members of the society having gone from Prescott It has been decided to elect -some -responsible person to make tbe purchase of land and transact the business which will be done as soon as possibles Y. L.

C. A. CORN MEAL. Pleasanton, Kan. Ch ice Brands of Flout.

Jl Pa The G. A. R. Special. From Pleasanton Observer.

The special meeting of Jewell Post on last Saturday afternoon was 11 attended by members of the order and those who ara not yet in the G. A. It. The hall was well filled. The meeting took on the character ot a gefieral love feast and speaking for the good of the After the meeting was calll to order by the Post Commander and its objects stated by him.

Chaplain Barnett was called for and made a short and touchiug speech, after which II. II. McGlothlin male an appealing address to those out-ide of the ranks of the G. A. Ii.

and showed every one 4 present why he should belong to one of the grandest orders on earth. Captain Williams, of Mound City, then male a beautiful and pointed little nddriss followed by Robert Kennedy, James Goss and others. After which comrade Dick Blue arrived and made one of his grand and eloquent addresses that" stirred up the old lioys from theefowas of their heads to the soles of their feet. It was fully doinostrated at tlis meeting that politics was not in it with the G. A.

R. as an organization, Mrs. Nancy Nolan, of Pleasanton, has put on sale in her store a big stock of new goods including laces cf the latest styles, kid and silk gloves, handkerchiefs, silkaline, babies cloaks, a full line of felts and everythings in 1 the line of notions and fanev 35-2 CQ CD CD GOLDEN CRQWNf High. GOLD MEDA Straight Patent.) El cicls. WdraraiitecLI ty.

e-h g1 CD WHEAT WANTED! We wish to say to the ladies of Pleasanton and surrounding country that our stock of millinery Is tbe larg-j est and most complete that it has ever been and 011 prices are lower than any season since we have been in business. Come and sec our goods. 34-2 Uaggik Kildoo Daughter. MINE CREEK. of the farmers have finished sowing oats They report the greuml in excellent condition.

E. James purchased a new stirring plow and a cultivator last week. Rev. Irelan, of Topeka, visited the lat of the week with his old friend. J.

A. G-irdner. Our school is In a flourishing condition under the management of Mias Callie Leek a. The good people of this vicinity have been called upon to contend with a traveling salesman in their midst this week, with his shoddy goods and pretended bargains. We have not learned with what general success.

At this office he met with poor encouragement, Sunday school was re-organized Antioch last Sunday. Everyone is cordially invited to come out and help along with the good work. A number of our young people attended tbe exhibition at Union last Friday night. The Podunk Dramatic Club of this place assisted with the programme. Ghetchex B.

Torrey, of Prescott, filed a suit last Saturday in the district court at Fort Scott against the Kansas City, Fort Scott Memphis railroad for $12,000 alleged injuries to his person and dam 1 Pleasanton Dear Uncle Charlie: I write to let von know that I am not quite dead yet, although I have been half dead for some time. Yes since tis a fact of. late years that if we, as a loyal people, would live and lit live in the full sense, we should be blessea with foflr different kinds of life. for one, noW feel that 1 am only half alive. Yes, these four points of life, which are daily being striven for are as fojlowsj We have a spiritual life to live, a physical life, A financial life, and the fourth is termed a political life.

And so as 1 feel that 1 am now politically dead and financially embarressed, I am just amout dalf dead However 1 am not alone in this critical predicament. So hoping that when Uncle Charlie hears these apologies for my long silence he will excuse me. Lackey Boy B. F. BLAKEL LUMBER GRAIN, 9 SCREEN DOORS SSI PAINTS, A Pleasanton, Kansas.

ages to his property. The case grows and every member of the order was a out of a wreck at Lenexa a few months comrade in every sense of that term ago. Tbe plaintiff says the car regardless of his political faith or in which he bad loaded horses, cat religious belief, and was endorsed by tie, farming implements, household 4 members present of all political parti. goods, ete. was next to the engine, Jewell Post will have some muster against his protest; that a head end col- work after thin special meeting.

All lision occurred iu which his stock was members are requested to meet every damaged, implements and furniture Saturday evening if you want to et ruined and he himself permanently enthused with patriotism and painfully injured. A Comrade Stradgef. Can yoti show me a barber shop where I can get a smooth shave, neat hair cut and shampoo? Some barbers nearly take the skin off my face. 1 Merchant. Yes sir.

I can tell yon where to get your work done and I I know it will be satisfactory. Go to Will Bartholomews. I have had him I shave me for five years and.1 will have 1 no other when I can get him. 1 5 O'.