The Kansas Standard from Mound City, Kansas • 3

Personal. STOVIZJIEX'S COL UJJ2T. TEACHEKS'. ASSOCIATION. THE KANSAS STANDARD.

a i-C -4i ft 3 McCLUKE DALLAS, Editors. Tender this Jieadirgr we propose to putriisli each week i ll sales, fchlpmer.ts and prices obtained, as 2nr as prac-ticKble. of cuttle, horses, mules, Iioks and other stock, and who are feeding for market, and where. If yoa have any Block to sel i. or want to boy, send in the description nno we will insert it in this column one week free of charge, provided you send in other items of stock newa, or other news, with it.

We ask stockmen and fanners to co-operate with us, iu order to iuakc this column valuable to you. The meeting of the Teachers Association, held at Mound City on Saturday February one of the most interesting meetings of the year. A large number of teachers was present considering the bad conditions of the MOUND CITY, FEB. 19, 1897. Cadmus Officers of Linn County.

HI E. Buktox. roads. TEEASDBEB CLI8K, William h. ward.

MissNeliie Adams read most excellent if) qV ssSpu 4 lV SUCCESSOR IO GKRANGKE STORE! REGISTER OF H. FX.EKIXO. Bvrc. of B. Reddick.

Sbiiiff, Mayfikld. CaVXTT HBSBT P. CLAY. AYM. CHESTNUT, v2l SOON Bl Db.

Gbobge X. Vail. DEALER IX STJBVETOB, J. T. HAEKISOIT.

Commissioners First District, w-Oaqs, Second Q- w- Nasck. "Very little doing in stock shipments this week, owing to market being off. Robert Fleming snipped two cars cattle and 1 ear hogs to Kansas City Monday. He struck a declining market on both cattle and bogs. Chas.

Kingsbury shipped some nice steers to Kansas City Monday. E. M. Jamison sold 23 head of fat cattle to Robert Fleming Monday morning, at ii.10. They averaged 1,326 lbs.

D. K. Kellerman shipped two fine short-horn bull calyes to Washington, Kansas, this week. He has a wide repu Twenty One Tears Old. F.

8TOWE, THIBD UiSTEICT, 1 paper on ''The History of the Kindergarten" the reading was followed by a general and instructive discussion. Prof. O. M. West favored the meeting with a fine recitation, entitled.

A Tarody on the Karen." A paper read by Miss Nellie Howard, "Should vocal music be made a requisite for a teachers certificate" was warmly discussed. The discussion reeulted in a resolution being offered asking our representative in the legislature to introduce a bill making vocal music a requirement for a teacher's cirtifiiate. A motion to pass the resolution was lost. The normal institute will be Lfcld at Blue Mound in une. Hats, caps, CLOTH Time table.

and iho -AND SOLD- INTERSTATE DIVISION. Mrs. C. D. Flora is slowly recovering.

-E. L. Doty went to Kansas City Monday, on business W.P. Barnes, of Blue 'Mound, was in our city Tuesday on business. J.D.Snoddy, of Pleasanton, transacted business in our city Monday.

Nat G. Barter has been sick this week and unable to attend to business. Miss Carrie Brown after severe illness is Able to attend school this week. Warren Smith was down from Kansas City this week, visiting his parents. Fred Fleming went to Kansas City Tuesday with a load of cattle for Bobt.

Fleming. H. E. Renick Is about moving to Moberly, to go into the gardening business. Mrs.

John Ackerman, of Kansas City, is visiting with Rosa Ackerman and family. C. N. Keller and wife are the parents of a new baby born to then on last Sunday. W.

LeCompt, of Wall Street was our city Saturday, and took the train for Ft. Scott. Mrs. Flora went to Parsons Wednesday to yisil her daughter, Mrs. J.

Noakes. Sale b-lls, horse bills and all other bills printed neatly and promptly at the Standard office. SIL2 SHO; 3f EAST BOUND. No. 8oO At the old corner Store, WEST BOUND.

tation as a breeder of thoroughbred cat No. 349 9:45 a.m. C. YOUXG, Local Agt, Mound City, Kana. HAS' tie, and has sold a large number in dif SI I ferent parts of the we.

t. Tlie Sew Millinery. Twenty-Seyen Thousand Dollars' Worth of Goods Last Year. Wants to Sell More This Year. Will do Our Part, PARKER TIME TABLE.

mi 31 13 59 rtiSs'Ss'tvioi Going SeuTn. 11.10 P. M. 12 47 11.25 A. M.

Local. Going Nobtii. 5.19 M. 3.53 P. M.

2.30 P. M. Local. 8.35 P. M.

Slock Train Peck Bros, of Keck, Woodson county, Kansas, have a pasture of 1,000 acres. 2 miles east of Keck, which they want to fill with cattte and horses. Ic has fine creek running through it. Terms reasonable. Write to them, or call at the Standard office.

F. M- Myer3, of Mound City, is the owner of two fine stallions in Pedro, an American bred Norman, weighing 1,500 and Harry McGregor, a six year old horse bred from trotting No 12 14 Come and See Us. ED. BLAIR, Manager. Monday we called in to see Mr.

S. I. Owen, who has recently moyed from Cuba, Kans. He and his wife are located on east Main street and have a very tasty and stylish line of new millinery. They teach fine needlework, oil painting, ornamental and bisque work; and decorating.

Call and see them. A number of young men about town are talking about emigrating to Port Arthur, Texas, in the spring to grow up no G. E. BARNES, OS A WA TOM IE, KAXS. J.

A. SMITH, THE MOUND ITY, KANSAS. Book Hon. W. J.

Bryan's Parker Directory. Strain of blood, lie is uOw and wilt re with the coming senport city of the The Racket store has Improved its appearance by making some noticeable Clean, Careful and Accomodating. A i branches of the tra- i attention Oaz t'o -r west of 8m aringer.a Restaurant. SEWING MACHINES, ORGANS AND GASOLINE STOVES It 1 A I II I) south. changes in its furniture.

"THE FIRST BATTLE" A LL who arc interested in furthering the sale of lion, W. J. Bryan's new book should correspond immediately with the publishers. The work will contain LODGES. A.

O. U. W. Parker Lodge, No. 351 meets every Thursday evening, ii ambers of the order always welcome.

D.J.Vatson,Sec, Reuben Kankin, M.W. H. J. Dingus, of the Farmers' Mills The Aid Society of Wesley Chapel will give an oyster supper and literary was in our office Wednesday giving us encouragement for the paper. entertainment at the church Tuesday evening, Feb.

23. All are invited. Mus H. M. Clinesmith and Fred Fleming A A Lo.

ge no 341 meets ev- ic will be furnished by the Sibley family main at Kincaid. Mr. Myers also has seyen fine large Kentucky Black Mammoth Jacks, which will be kept here for service or sale this coming spring. Parties wanting to buy or breed to these jacks will find them at Lis barn north-east of Hawkins' Livery Barn. We want one good man (having horse), as permanent superintendent Linn county, to attend to oui business on salary.

Must send along with appli cation, strong Setters of recommendation as to honesty, jent rgy and ability First-class man only. State occupation. Address P. O. Box 1632, Pa.

were initiated into the Rebekah degree ry tmru Saturday evening of each month. J. Stough. W. Walter Bearley, Secretary.

ot Udd Fellowship Saturday night. A surprise party was given by Mr, An account of his campaign tour His biography, written by his wife His most important speeches The results of the campaign of 1898. A review of the political situation and others. Proceeds to assist in paying the minister's salary. Vhen your pigs and calves want oil meal go to the Parker Lumber Yard and buy it for $1.00 per 100 pounds.

BLAKEB CO, PARKER, KAS. and Mrs. O. P. Watson last Friday night.

A good time was reported. Mrs. Wm. P. Hughes and daughters 01 mono pore, visiting I Parker Lodge No.

378 meets every Friday evening. J.M. Stucker, Sec. I. Crosswhite, N.

G. REBECKAH DEGREE, FloraLodge No. 203, meetj every two weeks on Wednesday evening. Lottie Crosswhite. Nellie I.

Stcut, Secretary. v' N. J. B. Findley, of Mound was in the Hughes family at the Mound City our city Monday.

Mr. Findley is one of Hotel. the bar docket for the next sitting AGENTS WANTED Mr. Bryan has announced his intention of devoting one-half of all royalties to furthering the cause of the deserving of Linn councy who Is a candidate for grain inspector under the state administration. He is well quali of the district court, which begins on out and ready for February 22d, are distribution.

There are already indications of an fied to fill the place, and says that he has no cause to be discouraged yet. We IOC TLodga No. 248, meet every week on Saturday evening. Myrte Beary, Sec. Anna Buudy, C.

T. bimetallism, mous sale. LE GRANGE BROTHERS. Proprietor of 23 A.ST E1TD LIVERY, FEED SALE STABLE, HORSES BOARDED By the day, week or month. Special attention pnid to traveliner men.

Careful drivers iur-nished when desired. MOUND CITY, KANSAS. Presiding Elder J. E. Brant will be 1 mi V7i AV iiert- iiiursaay, jeoy.

and an adjourned session of the M. E. Quarterly Knights and Ladies of Security, Par Conference. ker Council, No. 373, meets every Tues- av 1st and 3rd Tuesdays -of W.

P. Barnes and William Ander W. B. CON KEY COMPANY, Publishers, 341-351 Dearborn Til STANDARD month hereafter. T.

Warner, Pres. W. L. Duff, Secretary. son were over from Blue Mound Tues Mr.

W. Bron neu berg of Inde peudence, formerly of Linn county was an interested spectator at the ac couchement of the Staxpaed last Friday night. He did not leave until neariy midnight, and only thn when assured by the attending physician, Gene Lorton, (hat the parent? were out of dauger. We appreciate this kindness and take this the first opportunity to say so. Mr.

Bronnenberg aud the physician siy (hat the Standard is a lusty child, a credit to its parents, and the5r think it will live B. F. Blaker Co. want to sell you Oats, Flax, Timothy and Clover Seed for Spring Sowing. BLAKER CO, PARKER, KAS.

The report is that Rev. J. E. Brant, presiding elder ot Fort Scott district, E. church, will assume the pastorale of a church in Indiana, when his of office expires next month.

day. Mr. Barnes had business In the hope that in the distribution ot patronage the governor and legislature will not overlook Linn county while she has men competent to fill the offices. Mound City is one of the best towns in the state. There is not a vacant business house nor dwelling in town.

If anyone wants to come here they will find it necessary to build or hire some one to leave town, which would be next to an impossibility. Rents are still very reasonable. Considerable building will be done In the spring, as a matter of necessity. Come to Mound City and build Probate Court. JOB PRINTING.

i III xA CHURCHES. ALL Doctors Smoot and Morehead left for Missouri last Friday night, from whence they will start on the road sel Christain. Preachin on Saturday liight, Sunday at 11 o'clock and Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday School very Sunday at 10 a. m.

ling their remedies. for Bar- V. S. Ford. gains in the Joseph Fine, on old colored soldier from Pleasanton was in the city this One Year Subscription At $2.25 Envelopes, Leltor neads, Statements, Wedding Cards.

Business Cards, Sale Bills, EtC week collecting evidence to assist him in securing a pension yourself a good dwelling and business house, and live in a sociable community, which will make you feel at home from the time you land inside the corporation. CADMUS. 'Gene Latimei of the Pleasanton excellent flour for the use of dyspeptic and others with -delicate stomachs. SEWING MACHINE. Also 2Iy Fail Line Of- Presbyterian.

Sundays School every Sunday at lOo'elock. Christian Endeaver every Monday evening. WORK BI-MONTHLY. fIethodis. Episcopate Church Preaching on Sunday, at 11 a.

m. and 8 p. m. filtering with the Epworth league. Also prayermceting Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock, and Sunday -Sc'pol Sunday Herald, was in our city Monday attend 'ntr a suit he is conducting against Jr Media Shinkle has been quite sick the FUElNTITUKE AT COST.

Smoct for a printing bill. past week, but we are glad to note that News i From the Connty Offices. PKOBATE COURT. Feb. 13.

A. M. Kent, guardian of the Mrs. Laura Williamson's little The Mound City Band is coming right to the front. With less than six months practice they are playing suqh music as the School Cadets," 'King Cotton," "Craekerjsck" and she is improviug again.

daughter, (colored), of LaCygne, is here The daughter of Frank Stiteb, whose CLOSfflff THEM person and esrare of Nancy Nolan, an in- receiving treatment from Dr. Basker- Uu i illnes was referred to in your last issue jnorning at 10 o'clock. GOODRICH: Preaching on Sunday ntS-Br-m. Prayer meeting evey Sun- tiled a-OetitlOJr for authority FLAX, OATS, CLOVER, and TIMOUIY, for-SALE, by B. F.

BLAKER CO PARKER, KAN. Rane person. ville for inflammatory rheumatism. other graded mufe. attendJ es to sell the persoml property of said died Thursday last and was buried in the Walnut Grove cemetery.

AT COST FOE CASH. Miss Minnie Broadhead, who is em- sag. ttimmMS. miv.r. UK-1 tlay at 7 :30 p.

in. pioyeu me asyium at usawatomie as Beagle i Preaching on Sunday at 11 a. The infant daughter of A. R. Hughes 1.

and 7:30 n. m. Prayer meeting a musician, has returned to her work i rery Wednesday at 7 :30 p. in. died Sunday evening and was buried in her brother Charlie having gotten bet tate.

Order granted as petitioned for. Feb. 15th. Marriage license issued to L. Mooney, aged 25 years and Tillie Hensley, aged 26 years both of LaCygne.

Feb. 16 Marriage license issued to G. S. Shaw, aged 22 years, of Critzer. is.

i. Cargey, rastor. the Cadmus cemetery. Funeral services ter. strictly to business, meet on practice nights, and occasionally give the city some surprise.

The" play upon the street each Saturday, and last Tuesday night serenaded the bride and groom, J. W. Lagrange and wife. Next Saturday a pleasant surprise awaits our citizens. All watch and see what i is.

John C. Stuckert, an attorney, was here the first of the week from Bristol, were conducted by M. S. Kice.the E. Mrs.

ar.d Mr. Jacob Bishof, of Wall UK READERS. minister. The sincerest sympathies of Street, returned from Eldorado Springs our communitv 20 to the atnictea tam- and Miss Amy Colbert, aged 18 years, of where they have been the greater "Will confer a favor on us if they From the Pleasanton Herald." There is trouble atRobison, Kansas, according to the Index The young women of that place have organized a r-Touch-Mine" club since a joint was opened there, and the boys have retaliated by organizing, a "Limbs-that-Wear-Blooiners-Shall-Never-War m-Their. Feet-Against-My-Back club." 1 That's what may propeily be called tit for tai Wednesday morning we picked up the following1 item.

Th at- ily. part of the year for the benefit of Mrs patronize our advertisers. They will treat yon right, and give you Bishof's health. Orlo Dallas and wife went to house lira. E.

Page, of Kansas City, is visiting Alfred Page and other relatives value received tor your money. Pa. Mr. Stuckert is an attorney for an here. eastern mortgage company and was here keeping on the Carbon farm Tuesday Vm.

Manners has opened his wwf Photograpii iallery and is now renfv to do the highest gi a'le work at the lowest possible prices. He learned his trade under Harrv Johnson, of Garnett, one of the best photographers in eastern Kansas. Mr. enlarges pictures, does all kinds of erny-on work; takes photographs at from 60c. up.

All hi work is guaranteed Copying a specialty. Wm. MANNEIiS, PARKER, KAMS. looking after their interests in this coun Thos. Ii.

Sunn has purchased the we nope ne win make a grand success LOCALS. ty. Mr. Stucker is a very enthusiastic in this field, in which there is unlimited Sowersby farm, two miles west of this 1 room to spread. place, from Jack Sowertbv and other republican, but says that one trouble our present congress is that it has too heirs.

Jack and Grant S. left for Wright E. M. Harris reports that he struck will Bee a Korn huskin at Widder Jon Big Red barn on thursday nite tht 2oth instanrer, providence permittin. Tin Snow didn't last long.

The roads are getting passable. See our offer with Bryan's book county, immediately after sellii-g, a fair market with his mules which he this many lawyers and not enough business men. He a lso spoke favorably of the much abused Kansas by saying that he where thev will imorove a farm where shipped from LaCygne to Kansas City last week. The seven head of horses he Jack recently purchased. M.

GR0YES, liked the appearance of the state and is week. The Standard subscription list booming. Ii. Love was around this week solicit' took did not do him any good people, and that the sociability of our cit Uncle Fred Schenck, of Centerville mg orders for soldering tinware. Me is an old hand at the business and will izens is far beyond comparison with that Sam Hellard has been in Salina this township, was in town Wednesday of the east.

guarantee satisfaction. Uncle Fred has been in poor health thiB week representing Lodge No. 33, A. F. Jb A.

in the Grand Lodge. John Walker and wife attended the A. Jr. (jfallap, of this city, is a can The rabbits have done more dtpiage winter and this was his first visit to Mound City. Feb.

16th. Marriage license heretofore issued to Harry E. Cady and Mary E. Funk, both of Cadmus, was returned. They were joined in marriage by Rev.

M. S. Rice, of Fontana, at Cadmus. Feb. 16.

The marriage license heretofore issued to Albert W. Lyons, and Cinderella Funk, both of Cadmus, was returned. They were also married by Rev. Rice. Feb.

16. Mrs. Mary E. Bra den, guardian, of her minor children, filed petition for order of sale of real estate. Order granted.

From the Blue Mound Sun. The Pleasanton Observer has gone back to its "patent inards." Rev. J. T. Maxwell is holding revival services at the U.

B. Cnurch. John McGrew was over from Mound City on business the first of the week. John Somers, of Wall Street has sold an eighty acre farm to J. T.

H-C. Porter, of Pleasanton, was in this vicinity seyeral days the first of the week. Mrs. G. Zorn, of Centerviile, -left for Illinois the first of the week in response to a telegram announcing the death ol her mother.

didate for state oil inspector. He is an THAT CATCHES TI1JE BYE EVERY TIME. AijL WORK. DONE NEATLY. PROMPTLY, and ARTISTIC A LY.

WE HAVE ALL KINDS All work guaranteed first class. Char. ge3 reasonable to suit the times. POST OFFICK BUII.DIXG, PARKER, KANSAS. colored ball at Pleasanton Monday Mound City for seyral months.

Mrs. Belle. C. Swift of this cjty, re thU winter by peeling fruit trees than for several years past. Many trees in the oldest orchards being ruined by them.

old time democrat and if successful would make a good inspector. We have learned from him that Linn county has night and report a good time. ceived an appointment as teacher in the Dr. C. Atkinson, the veteran, up Indian school at Fort Belknap, but pore widder hes bin having the ager the gripes an wran of hnr ole cows iz lame in rite hen legg.

Awl the bois on iha crick air wanted ter cum that nite an help tha ole laddy git her krap husked." The Herald regrets to announce the death of our ld Xriend, James Davis, of Sheridan township, tvho passed beyond the vale last Saturday after an illness of two weeks, of stricture. His remains were interred Sunday in Battlefield cemetery with Grand Army honors. Jam8 Saint Davis was an old and hish-ly respected citizen of that township, having resided there for over twenty years, and was an upright and honorable aged about seventy-three years. He was an old soldier, and in the days of the rebellion served his country faithfully and well He leaves a wife, one son, three daughters and large number of personal friends to weep for an aged husband, father and friend. Carl Payne was hired by the directors in the distribution of the plums of patronage, been somewhat neglected in was unable to accept the position owing of the Grange Store as third clerk at to the sickness of her mother.

E. M. Jamison, one of our success their meeting last Saturday, the trade comparison to Mian- and Bourbon coun ties. Miami has the siate treasurer, as to date Dentist, will make you a full 6et of teeth for $10, Single set for $5, Gold filling 50c. to $1.00: Silver filling 25c to $UD0-at Mound City Fed.

22, 23, and 2. I -TVe see from the Blue Mound Sun OF TYPE being more than the two clerks could take care of. sistant treasurer, member of the board ful stockmen, went to Kansas City this week to get pointers on the cattle mar cf pardons, clerk in treasurer's office and stenographer. Bourbon county has the Jos. T.

Page, formerly of this place, ket. If he is as good a judge of a steer that Bey. Hassard has resigned his work a Gai nett and accepted the pastorate at attorney general, railroad commissioner. is building quite an extensive poultry house on his farm near Paola. one clerk and one stenographer.

Linn as he is of a hand at high-five he is dandy. In the trial of the case of Mrs. L. FOii -ALL KINDS OFI0RK Blue Mound. Rev.

Hassard was candi Mrs. Mary Lemen returned home from county has only one janitor of the su date for chaplain of the penitentiary but a visit to her daughter, Nora Traul, who preme court rooms, Cal. Porterl of La Daugherty vs. John E. Gilstrap in Jus lives Miami county.

Cygne. Linn county stood as manfully tice Wakefield's court last week, the de J. I. Hunt sold off his farming uten having: been defeated he accepted this chargei Rev. Hassard is an able yo ung Baptist? minister, a christian gentleman, and theBlue Mound people may flatter themselyes in securing his services.

up for reform as any county in the state, and should be fairly treated in the fendant confessed judgment for $40 and sils and stock Tuesday at public sale. Who ran think of lome simple cost and gave bond for its payment in Afanted-fiii Idea Mrs. W. P. Barnes went to Kansas City last F'ridty to visit her son.

Smiley Barnes, who had the misfortune to- in matter of patronage, that the lead 5 He will go to Colorado in the spring ers may feel that their work is propeily hoping to improve his health. sixty days. -Thomas McGee was a pleasant call Protect rotir ideas; ther may bring you wealth. Writ JOHN CO Patent At tor-Beys, Washington. r.

C. for their $1,800 price oOes ana list of two huAdrati larentioaa wanted. jure his foot badly by falling off a stock appreciated by Governor Leedy's admin- Weddings? Well yes three of 'em in istration. er at our sanctum Monday, and asked for the Standard to he sent to aim at i one week, -which goes to show that the Sunday evening oil the past year has not been burned in vain. vran street, sir.

McUee expressed a The Standard Growing. The following named persons have desire to see the paper prosper and Oliver Wishart and Misf Cora Smith thought our outlook was bright. given us their subscriptions and wished were married at Fontaua Wednesoay the 10th by Rev. M. S.

Rice, and Friday a us God-speed and long life in the publi We are sorry to learn that Frame Waymire, the popular clerk for the Rac yard gate. Sander has sold his barber chair to Dick Lemester and Dick has entered into partnership" with L. Emerson in the barber -r Mrs. P. R.

Chritton came over from Pleasanton Wednesday to assist her daughter in caring for her grandson, Evan Barnes, who has been quite sick for more than a week. The tenth annual meeting of the Ex-Pensioners ol War Association will be held at Fort Scott Tuesday, Feb. 23. double wedding occurod at the residence cation of the Standard, since Saturday of Mrs. Lucy Funk of thi3 place.

noon ket 6tore has resigned his position there and is thinking of leaving our city in the CINCINNATI ENQUIRER AND THE EAHSAS STAIBABB Are now offered to our subscribers that wish to risk the new silver Paper a year by selling it ahead that far, for H. E. Cady and Mary Funk, and Al cot cy aJhirBMr aflrertliment talnk yon caa get Use Mat Bnast Cniaa and fSOST POPULAR 8KWIK3 tor a mere mm(r. Buy ftwn peliat-la tjit tare trained a reputation by hotjet ani! deaiinaj. Tfeere is nose in the vtM bat can f.w 1 la mecraical erjstmction, darabiirty cf psrte.n.-umew of fiuifb, boe'jty In npncarasoe.

or WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. Kei Home laciiliie Co. CaiCAflo, Uu. er.Loiu, Ko. a.ui.

liia. fos at Thos. McGee, Hie fine, large dwelling house of William Kemble, situated on the south side of the school house mound, together wiih its furniture 'and -contents, were entirely consumed by fire last night between 9 -und 10 o'clock. Also $500 in greenbacks which Mr. Kemble had hid-for safe keeping Murray Johnson, his step-son.

had been in the building about 7 o'clock and wh-n he left the house there was a small fire in a Kound Oak stove, which was closely closed, and no fire or sparks could have gotten out of it. The fire eaught in a bed room and it is supposed that some person entered the buildirg for the purpose cf robbery and set fire to it. The Presbyterian church and school bells pealed forth an alarm, the hose company responded, but as the building burned slowly and it being hidden from view by the mound, it was difficult to ascertain its location. On account of the deep sticky mud a had to be procured to draw the hose cart. This caused a delay and when the firemen arrived and went to work other obstacles were encountered.

The hose was partially frozen and the water would bert Lyon and CinderiUa Funk; Rev. Sarah Carr, near future. Frank is a good sociable kJ The Masquerade ball last Monday right was one of the greatest society events pf the season. Everybody was there, regardless of bad roads. They came from Blue Mound, Pleasanton, and all the surrounding country.

The house was full, And If more had been there it i -would have been difficult to acoommodate them. Good order was preserved and a very jolly, sociable time ensued. In unmasking many found that they had made mistakes in their guesses and Instead of dancing with the girls, found that they had been cutting all kinds of dashes with their wives. A couple of slick tramps worked their rabbit's foot on some of our county of-' Jlcials and other citizens With a poor 1 mouth, and a sanctimonious look they 1 spoke of their coming ship, but of having no money whereby they could send word I for it to start. This touched deeply into the heart of Prof.

Reddick who vol- Rice officiating. All of them will com W.H Clark, fellow and should be kept with us. mence bouse keeping at once Mr. and Mr. Joseph Gray, an old settler of J.

L. Clark, Chas. Clark, Nora Herman, Charles Barnes, H. P. Clay, J.

C. Cannon, Orlo Dallas, W. J. Dicks, Frank Howard. J.

L. Higgins, J. A. Mantey, Mrs. Wishart on their farm near Parker, the others on fatms in this vicinity.

Kansas and Linn county, and well The exercises will commence with a Wm. Dingus, W. H. Fleming, dinner by th Relief Corps. Mrs.

Julian Pettigrew, from Ft. Scott, A creamery with the separator process E.0 YA3fl' EXPERIES-JCS. known here, died rather suddenly from a stroke of paralysis Wednesday night. Uncle Joe, as he was familiarly called, was 82 years old at the time of his death. His departure removes one ot the old J.

M. Hawkin, John Lath rope. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pul-hanm- is visiting wuh her parents and other relatives here.

is to be established at Lyons, Kansas, this spring. The faimers about Blue. Mound City Hotel, C. M. Morrison, R() idI.Ou.

landmarks of Linn county from our Mound should unite with the eastern Kansas Creamery company in changing G. G. Brasher. called at our office John Mentzer, D. V.

Potter, H. C. Reese. midst, and his loss will be keenly felt by Wrdnesdav, and asked for a sample copy. his old friends and neighbors.

One the creamery at this place to separator system. Mr. Brashers is thinking of moving to one the old settlers are passing over to TRADE MA3Kt mK Lee Mayfield, S. D. Owens, Eld on Simons, Geo.

L. Sands, A. G. Seaman, J. A.

Turner, W. II. T. Wakefield, J. W.

Wayne, W. n. Ward, Robert Johnson. Mountrose county. in the spring.

He has brothers living there and thinks COPYHiCKTS the other shore, and soon the early history of Kansas, the struggles NOW IS YOUR CHANCE The First National Bank at Garnett will pay its depositors 40 per cent of S. C. Sharpe, H. A. Strong, L.

M. Strong, Robert Tyson. Douglas Walker, L. F. Williams, Daniel Webster, and triumphs of its sturdy pioneers, will he will have a good chance in the mountains.

untwredahalf dollar, and Mr. Clay, stood responsible for their lodging at the ovr Sunday and telegraphing for the money. McQuitty also go into the mix by crediting them for a dollar's worth. Their ship did not arrive by Monday noon, bo the wayfarers had to jouruey on and ask assistance else not run freely through it; then ih'i pressure iusiiiliL'ieiir. tiiiM prevent- ing the extinguishing ot the flames.

The buildii turned and for the 6 only be read in the dull pages of written their claim next week. It looks now as though the hank will pay from 60 to 80 per cent of claims against it without J. Pierce, representing the Topeka hitory, and not in the interesting per Milling was in the city looking for Anyone a tfcetch and dsw.irfr.tioB mr qiiikiy free, Thither ii irvezifr, -probably patentable. Jiiit.t acecey ta America. We have a rn Pmleats taken tiromcii AIuuu a.

Co. pacia! notice iu the mi2m, baeaWfnl.y anr aeieiitiflc ionraal. f5c' lna a tl.S3nx moDtbti. oopiee i lsJt MUNN 3I Sroatiwsy. 'cw S'oriu sonal spoken reminiscences of the old guard, who participated in the struggles, calling'on the stockholders for their second liability.

orders. They make the Ralston Health causes stated, could not be saved. The i --trns hone was insured for fl.OOJ; furniture DONT FOKGisiCTO 600, In one of Mr. Turner's first-class yon bare jnst as jr.iod piefnrcs companies. The building and furniture I in clontly weather as i.i sunshine were worth about 3,500.

"At JIaniitrs. Parker, a Flonr which is prepared from" a formula We call the above list a pretty respectable roll of honor, but we are willing to add the name of auy one else who get iu eatly and avoid the rush. endured the privations, and made the glorious history of Kansas as it stands where to give their cargo a start. The last seen of them they were gloriously full and having a hallelujah tfroc. I gotten up by the Ralson Health Club, Fine job work at reasonable prioe3 at the STAyr-Bi office.

of Washington, D. C. It is said to be an today..