Osborne County Journal from Osborne, Kansas • 5

9 THE JOURNAL KINSLEY BROS. It. R. HAYS, Tbrh't. TRUMAN CARTER, VlCBTREa'T CHARLES E.

CARTER, Cabhjkr. STATE BANK OF OSBORNE. JUNE 29, 1887, WEDNESDAY, Opposite Post Office. Penn Street, and beat the popular styles, all sizes Reynolds from the CAPITAL $50,000. We have a large and well assorted stock in this line, hand and machine tewed, in widths.

Manufactured by J. T. Cousin, Fillsbury Geo Ludlow A and stock in the market, and are perfection in shape, ease, workmanship and durability. We charge no more or these Shoes than is asked by other dealers for inferior goods, nice article of footwear. Call on us when you want a A General Banking Business Transacted.

Stock Sale, Tuesday, July 6 Wool, 20 to 22 cents per pound. Col. Burke took in Plainville last week The school election will be a warm Your patronage solicited. DIRECTORS: Orville Armstrong. R.

Hays. Chas. E. Carter. contest.

For Fly Nets go to Frank Wells. Come to tbe stock sale Tuesday, July Cth. The Santa Fe loves to strike a county scat. You will see Osborne on a boom before 60 days. Do not go to other towns to boouij'ets boom at home.

C. E. Don of Kirwin, was in town Monday. Fly nets of all kinds and prices at Frank Wells'. John D.

Edmond, Truman Carter. Baylf The Santa Fe bonds will carry In Mitch ell county. J. K. Mitchell would make a good newspaper man.

LOCAL IMIEVITIKS. The bjom in on. Have you joined a syndicate? For ilick work go to Eistmen's. 1 Daylight lasts about 17 hours a day now. Why not bave more trees planted in tbe city jark? Dobs that get bit by wolves are pretty tare to go road.

Early May apples got here this year the 23d of June. Lou Schumacher is in the mountuins of East Tennessee. Downs carried the waterworks tax by a vote of 185 to 42. The first load ot new hay came to market Wednesday hint. Congressman Turner will fly the eagle Vat Logan this Fourth.

Osborne has six bootblacks, and a good run makes them about $1 50 apiece. Among the attractions at Stockton on the Fourth will be a sham battle. The night tram out from AtchUon does more business than the day one. The fair this year will occur on the 14th, 15th. 16th and 17th of September.

Two fine Berkshire pigs were received Thursday from Greenleaf, for John El-wood. W. C. Scott will soon begin the erection of a residence in the Niquette addition. Miss Christian Vogler vrill make Osborne her home, teaching music here and at Stockton.

W. II. Mize is thinking of adopting a new system of water works in order to irrigate his Covert Valley farm. Art Ambrose and wife returned home Osborne county will raise a big peach crop this year. BeilS itl il, Miss Maud Morgan spent Sunday in has returned and looks J.

C. Enoci as fat as ever. Downs with friends. Tbe ladies will be out in force at the school election to-day. Mr.

and Mrs. John McOuire visited Rooks county last week. About 1200 letters pass through the Osborne post oflice daily. The town of Osborne will hae two more roads before 18 months. ,1 We must have harmony in our schools Mr.

C. Ball, the father of Mrs. S. W. Dabcock, is here.

D. J. Richoy took in the ball game at Stockton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

A. O. McBride, of Ober-lin, are in the city visiting relatives. Corn for'snlo at 38 and 40 cents per bushel by Greenleaf, Baker A Co. 33-tf Charles Carter took a trip to Kirwin Friday, to close the sale of a timber claim.

Corn will soon be "laid by." Itsgrowth the past ten days has been simply marvelous. II. Barber, the Santa Fe contractor, bought 3,000 bushels of corn of Mr. Storer at 35 cents. 150 teams on the line of the Santa Fe between the teachers and the public.

Stock Sale, Tuesday, July 6. CORRESPONDENCE. Letter from EHIs Connty. As I'm seated under a beautiful shade tree in Hays City, meditating on the last nine years I 6pent in Osborne county, and thinking a short letter might be of interest to my old neighbors, I'll drop it to the Journal. The rears I spent in Oborne county were happy ones, and afford many pleasant recollections which I shall never forget.

I am now located in Ellis county, where I hope for as pleasant a future. Here are great wheat fields, and harvest has commenced. The corn and vegetables cannot be excolled. Frequent showers have made everybody happy this season. hat we have in Hays City.

About 2,000 energetic people. Graded schools of the very best Elegant court house. Two large flouring mills. Three weekly newspapers. Regular city government.

Two substantial banks. Magnificent school buildings, Five handsome church buildings, well attended. Grand halls and opera houses. Three grain elevators. Board of trade of fifty members.

Fine business blocks. An electric light company is now being formed. In lact the city is staying right with the procession, and is foremost in the immense strides which so many wideawake and enterprising Kansas towns are taking. Please do not think me tedious; there is much I could write about, but will close the wishing you all a happy Fourth. E.

Y. Crawford. I'reo Will. R. J.

Thornberg had a colt to kill itself while running in the brush. J. A. Doty has moved from his place to Russell, Kansas. Harvest has commenced, but soon over.

Will Cordwell has quit dealing in "poeys" and gone to "6eing" sheep. J. Jungle has completed his new house. School is out, and the teacher has curled up his toes and crossed the line at Mitchell P. O.

Watch. J. 8. Snvder. of Bloomincton.

leaves Wednesday for Washington Territory. Do vou need a fly net Go look at the uigbiocK ui uiuse guuus ut j. i.uin. ucito Ladies, be on hand eirly Saturday NEXT SATURDAY. JULY 2, we will offer for sale all the Remnants we have in stock, at very low figures, and tor cash only.

These are Prints, Ginghams, Seersuckers, Lawns and other Dress Goods. Also a few heavier goods, such as Cot-tonades, Denims, Table Damaskes, tfce. We will include in this sale what we have left in Ladies' Embroidered Suits, and in Straw Goods, Men's and Boys Straw Hats. flayRemember the pricos we shall make you will be exceedingly low, and will last ONE DAY ONLY. We would ad vi-je those living in the city who intend making selections to come early in tbe forenoon, so as to avoid the midday jam.

morninsr at the store of Morton sons. i Friday from Barton county, where they had been on a visit to his sister. Ladies' hair shingling and shampoo' await tho granting of the right of way before they can go to work. nu a specially at Lastmen metropoli' Garden City has a female cornet band. tan barber shop.

ine uree Methodists will hold ser In three months it will be safe for our vices every three weeks in Osborne, For some rights past a person has probably at tbe court house. band to challenge them for a conn-si. Mr. Thomson, of Minneapolis, an attor biien able to sleep with some comfort in fdct under a comfort. The secretary of tbe Stcck Sale has a number of head of cattle and horses ney of the Santa Fe, is in the enmity, hy let your horses sutler when you can protect them by buying a fly net for listed for the sale on July 6th a little money ot ranic ens.

Miss Ida Olmstead, one of the Kirwin belles, is spending a few weeks with her Bleam Bros, are shipping their twine inenu miss Minnie iucnrme, binders back to St Joe, as there is not much tale for them here this year. Are you going to sow any wheat this fall to feed your chinch bugs on next Before you appear company, or go spring? Let's starye the rascals out to see vour erirl, eet a cool shave and looking alter the right of way of his road. Alton is making big lor the Fourth, and wiil undonb'tdly huve the largest crowd in the county ou that day. J. M.

Purdy and R. C. Ford, two Ken tucky men who have been here several months, have gone to Plainville in search of employment, At the races at Kirwin last week, foot racers run at the rate of a mile in two minutes and fifty-six seconds, which is even good speed for a horse. Next week is the 4th of July, and eloquence will roll about two feet deep in this connty. We are anxious to know what effect it will have upon the chinch Morton and Parsons.

a hair cut at Art Ambrose's Barber Shop Flies worry a 'horse more than does the work it does. You will save time, feed, horse fle-h and money in buying some Ed. Fletcher, the Kentucky yonng man employed by Mr. Mize, fell off 16 oi 1'ranlc Wei is. pounds in eight days on account of BUSINESS POINTERS.

The write up we sraveAlton has caused measles. a score of inquiries to come to this oflice in closing a loau at Evans No delay Bios'. J. K. Smith says that by attending tbe last stock sale in Osborne he was Seven, eight and nine per cent, is the rate charged for money by Evans Bros.

"Come where the roses are sweetest." is the name of a song. Boring think it should be, "come where bargains are cheapest." able to find a buyer tor some cattle he If you have anything to sell, adyertise asking about the country. Ihere is nothing like printer's ink. Fine Baggies, Cheap Baggies. Call and see as.

Tapley. W. II. Snyder ha? gone after a load of goods. Lots of strangers in he neighborhood bad to sell.

ltintiio JOURNAL. Can pay off your loan at any interest, bugs. We are in receipt of the first copy of the Downs Headlight, edited by Jos. E. J.

E. Cook, who taught in district 78, Round Mound, closed his school last 32-tf S. REED SON. Payment without bonusat Evans Bros. now.

i hey are to work, on tne railroad. Tbe chinch bugs are thick and doing week and has gone to his home in Phil Evans Bros, will buy $20,000 edge Work is progressing on both roads in lots of damage. hps county. the south part of the county. The loaf nrsc mortgages on real estate.

Zl-tt AT- RICHOLSON Si CO'S. RICHOLSON CO'S. RICHOLSON CO'S, A good time is expected on tbe 4th at ers now haye a chance to earn money to If you wish to by a farm, sec or write Dr. M. F.

Hudson and J. M. Smith arc the candidates for school treasu the Stuyvesant Grove. buy a winter overcoat, but will they do W. H.

Snyder bad a well bored last to the National Land Loan Company 15-tf it? week and has twelye feet of water. rer, one of which will be electedon Wed nesday, June 29th. There are 300 teams at work on the Mrs. Hud IhraoD has been auite It you want a loan on city property U. along the line 12 miles this side Ladies, read the ad.

of Morton but we bear ehe is getting better. If you are going to build, do not close Parsons in this issue, and go early Sat' cuu on jvans wros. Go to Cooper Vanscvoc's for hose: C. At 1. of Plainville.

They want to get this part of the roadbed complete, and let Garner. It is a neat spicy seven column folio, and will no doubt get its share of business in Downs. W. Cochran has sold through his agency two lots to Eastmen and five to Chittenden, in the Buchanan addition fronting or Penn street, also the Zoofc farm in Tilden township, during the last few days. A Mr.

Snyder, living 8 miles southeast of town has some 30 peach trees that are full of fruit from peach buds grafted into willow trees. Mr. S. says they are good bearers, having solid fruit, and that the woi ms never bother them. The letter in last week's Journal, your contract for material until you set urday morning and get your goods at prices from them.

30-tf styles to suit all, in every grade. They the banta re pay the expense ot cros prices which will astonish you. i sing their track, which is quite an item. lead in nosiery. All of those lots fronting on Penn 8t.

in Economy and solid satisfaction is guar Pottervilie. Scarcity of lumber makes shavings scarce arouud the carpenter shops, and The annual school meeting takes place Remember that Robert Kenworthy, anteed if you trade at Boring at the school house in Osborne on Wed of Alton, will take orders for nursery scarcity of items makes shavings around nesday. June 29, at 2 p. m. Let every stock to be delivered this fall.

Cherry llJt We dont often speak of it, but no one rottervule tew and far between. man and woman turn out ana poll a trees on Mahalop stocks which never full vote succor, 35 cents; plums, 25 cents; Maguna in Usborne can loan money at as lower rate of interest than Evans Bros. Mr. David Welsh has sold out and gone back to Ohio to live. Mr.

Weltdi was a good citizen, and we shall miss The Santa Fe road has 450 men and lums, 3 for one Hard wood for timber claims a specialty, at team and three steam graders at work from Richland, Iowa, on which we put the heading, "Bachelors to the Front," thee. David. The Exchange Ba nk is the place to get Mr. Welsh sold his place to Mr. Wells lowest rates.

Evergreens at bottom prices. Also small fruits of all kinds. was from Mrs. Sadie Greenlee. Uen between hfjre and Minneapolis and are pushing their work as speedily as possible to the city of Plainville.

fPlainville your farm loans. They are liberal in the loan and have the money on hand at all times. 12 (or $300.00. tlemen. there is your chance: she is on The chinch bug is taking some corn Satisfaction guaranteed.

Send orders to Robert Kenworthy, Alton Kansas. 28-6 the marry. Write to her at once. Times. as they sro along.

Evans Bros, must have more land to John Scott has a contract of grading A party at Oscar Nichols' nextTburs- W. D. Enoch, who has bought stock in Osborne county of late years, went to sell. They are losing sales by not having Real Estate Transfers For Week Ending June 25. Niquette addition for sale by W.

F.Cochran. tf Do you want a clean shave, in the coolest place in town Oo to Exchange Harber Shop. Carry the news home to Mary, that Borina; Bros, have just opened summer styles in Dress Goods, btraw Goods, Ac New rates on loans cheaper than eyer as good as there is in town. Oflice one door east of post oflice. F.

Cochran- The loan agents are cutting on rates, and you can still buy good and save money at Boring Bros. T. J. Clark has pastures to let for 60 head of horses on his farm five miles south west of town, at60 cents per month. 23-tt For (tilt edited city loans, go to W.

F. Cochran best rate in town. 21-tt The Exchange Bank always has the ready money for a farm loan, and on the more land listed with them. OHice over Borring Bros. Co's.

store. day eve. uohhip. We're Going to Fail. 15 miles of the Santa through Jackson and Valley townships.

The work is to be completed by September 10. He is employing all teams that apply, at Kincaid, Anderson county, Monday, where he will make his home for awhile. W. D. is a good judge of a steer, and will Niquctte Truman to Alonzo Bundy.

S. REED SON have the 2 lots in Osborne, $700; Kansas Guaranty Co. to G. II. Collins, 6 lots in We regret exceedingly to make this announcment, more because of tho great be back to the flesh pots of Osborne ere 13.00 per day.

Finest Stock of German The Neiswanger herd of 2,000 sheep Kate Rowan to Robert Christiam, lot Bethany, $90; S. Dunham to C. Millet in the Country 28 -tf clipped 13,740 pounds, or almost seven Caruthers, 1G0 acres in Kill Creek, $700; Why will you be troubled with pounds each. The wool is worth 20 cents, and will brinsr 12,748. There is money W.

C. Buchanan to H. J. Eastman, 2 lots disappointment to our many lnends ana customers, than for any personal reason. The failure to which we refer is in our inability to answer all the questions a to the "why" and "how" we can afford to sell our goods at such ridiculously low prices.

I5ut never mind the "where in Osborne, 1200; 15. Truman to H. J. Sprains and bruises, Old sores and ulcers, in sheep in this county. The wool crop Eastmen, 4 lot in Osborne, $100; W.

B. is one thing the chinch bugs do not eflect. Neuralgia and toothache. Bradley to W. H.

Ford, 160 acres in Victor, $1800; S. McWilliams to B. Lane We can save your money on Salt Itbeum or Eczema, Scald head and ringworm. J. S.

Page and W. F. Smith from Os evervthinir vou buy ot us, ana you are 160 acres in Delhi, $1000; T. 31. McDol-iuan to Geo.

McDufile, 80 acres in Li Pain in the back aud spine, sure to be mure thau Balihfiud with our best terms of all. 12- borne City, are looking over our town with a view of purchasing property. Mr. Page wants to put in the biggest hardware store in the west if he can secure a berty, $000; JSiquette lrumantoli. dealing.

Bobino Unos. Co. Swelling of tho joints, and not try Beggs' Tropical Oil, if it does not relieve it will cost you nothing as we warrant Largeline of Summer shawls. Oriental Mallery, i lots in Osborne, $460; Mary E. Price to J.

C. Pitts, i lot in Bull City, laces and parasals; just what yeu want The Pennsylvania Investment are not cutting on rates, but are every bottie. A. A. Greene, Druggist, Osborne, Kansas.

$500; U. 15. Simons to Ueo. W. Walrath, 160 acres in Penn, $2500.

at Cooper VanScyoc's. If you want to sell your farm call on the National Land Loan Company. location in Plainville to suit him. Plainville Times. Frank Kaox, W.

F. Earls. W. II. Burke, W.

W. Watson, Fred Robertson, W. H. Mize, Fred Yoxall, C. M.

Ni- nevertheless giving the easiest terms and quickest returns of any company in For Trape. A farm of 240 acres 12 .1. i long. We notice in our write up of the people of Osborne county, that they are mostly of two ages, viz young men of about 30 and men of 45, the latter of whom are largely old soldiers. Thecoun-ty was mostly taken some nine years ago, and so many were young men who had just became of age.

The 9th commandment is a very important one, and, like the rest, should not be broken Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor." It means you shall not lie about your neighbor. Your neighbor is not only the fellow who lives next door, but every man in the town and county are your neighbors. Our good friend J. A. Hubbell, is in clined to think that the Methodists claim too much in being the originators of the day known as "Children Day," and says "Children's Sunday was adopted at the Baltimore Universalist General Convention in 1867, in Providence in 1868, in 1872 by the Methodist Episcopal Church, and moie recen'ly by the Presbyterian and Baptist Churches- Children's Sunday had been annually observed in an increasing number of Universalist parishes, and the origin probab- ly dates back seven or eight years prior to 1867." From Christian Leader, July Osborne County.

i'J UN JOY MFK. Border Line Items. Corn looks fine since the last rain. 15-tf I irom iuunimowi oprufgH, Arkansas, 1 100 acres fenced, 50 acres under plow Cooper VanScyoc have thenewest line I good building, orchard, abundance of ap- Mr. Russam lost about twenty acres quette McBnde Son, M.

Smith, A. B. Coates and J. M. Morgan are the syndicate which bought the Smith 70 west of town.

pies, peaches, apricots, pears, cherries. of Dry Goods in Spring and Summer What a truly beautiful world we live in! Nature gives us grandeur of moun of corn from chinch bugs. Mr. Taplio Styles ever brought to town ost about the fame amount from the tains, glens and oceans, ana thousands ot Gloves and mitts iu silk and lisle, also same cause. Bro.

Gerard, of the News, has our Mr. J. O. Taplin has finished harvest kid gloves in all the new and popular means of enjoyment. We can desire no better when In perfect health; huthow often doth? majority of people feel like sympathy in the loss of his tister, Miss ing his wheat.

shades, at Cooper VanScyoc's. Elsie Clever, ot Loveland, Ubio, who A party ot railroad hands are camped Lawns and satines both figured and on Frank Grantham's place. died on June 2nd, leaving a husband and babe, and a large number of rela giving it up oisnearienea, uiscouragea and worn out with disease, when their is no occasion for this feeling, aseverr aufT- solid colors, dark and light shades, where? Sir. John ICedingion, of Osborne, is tives and friends to mourn her early At Cooper Vanricyoc s. in this vicinity.

erer can easily obtain satisfactory proof, death. She was 22 rears of age. Miss Mattie hitely is tending tbe Remember W. F. Cochran can loan you thattireen August riower, win mate turns" at present.

Round Mound. Liberty and Corning them free from disease, as when lorn. money on your farm cheaper than anybody. Frank Grautbatn say his twin boys townships will celebrate at Stuyvesant 8 Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint are tbe are more valuable than a railroad. 21-ft Robe! Kobes! In Satines, Seersuckers (irove on the 4th, in a very demonstra Patriotism is below zero in thi? com tive manner.

It will undoubtedly be and India Linen in cream, white, and munity. suppose railroad topics oc direct causes of seventy-five per cent, of such maladies as Biliousness, Indigestion, Hick Headache, Costiveness, Nervous Prostration, Dizziness of the Head, Palpitation of the Heart, and other distreiwing one of the largest celebrations ever held colors at Coojicr VanScyoc's. cupy the minds of our citizens. crabs, grapes, strawberries, black berries, Splendid water. Located in a fine cli mate.

Will exchange for Kansas land. Price, $3,600 EVAK8 81-tf Osborne Kan Walrond Mitchell make a specialty of farm loans at lowest current rates of uterest. Choice of terms nd manner of pay-men given applicants. I Would not Linger, Now lbat the season's best opportunit presents itself. Prices have wilted already on our summer stock of Dry Oocds, Wash Dress Goods, Straw Hats, and White Goods.

This is a rare opportunity; don't hesitate ti gather in these bargains, or you will live to regret it. Boring Baos. Oo. If you want to make a loan on your land do not fa to see us and get onr terms. 15-tf National Laxd fc LoakCo Do not emphasize your language by OSBORXE MARKETS.

symptoms. I ree doses ot A ugust lower will prove its wonderful effect. Ham-pie bottles, 10 cents. Try it. using profane words but say, as sure as St.

Patrick's Pills will physic there is nothing more certain. Bold by A. A. Greene, druggist, Osborne, Kansas. Grain.

Corn per bushel, 40c Wheat No.2 per bushel. 40 to 60c Oat per Inflammation of tbe bowel, Diarrhoea bnnhcl, 25c; Rye per bushel, 30c. 17, 1884. We take notice that there are 10 wind-mills in Osborne gonth of the railroad, and 6 north of the road, 5 of which, we presume, are inside the corporation. Those south belong to the following parties: J.

M. Morgan, Ed. Baldwin, Lipton Bawen Son Barr Son, W. H. Riley, A.

Saiey, Dr. Harris, Z. T. Walrond, W.W. "Watson and A.

Clark. The 16 mills hare cost, perhaps, near $4,000. F. Batch offered to put in water works for the city for 112 000, which the whole city would have enjoyed the comfort of a abundance of water. Dysentery, Colic and all kindred diseases are relieved at once by the use of Live Htoclt.

Hogs, per i.w to 55: Cattle t.3.75. in that part of the county, speakers from Osborne will deliver appropriate addresses on this occasion. Let everybody go who cm, and have a royal good time. Tbe principal subject of conversation on our streets for the last few days baa been the school election. It is not a fight between tbe two men who are candidates they are both good men and either will be an honor to our school board, but the question most at is, who will teach onr school We are sorry to wm this fiarht it may prove an injury to the school.

Great Bargains! Mrs. Pitts Mist Higgins wiil sell $4 Wool 20 to 22. per lb. Beetra' Piarrhosa Balsam. We guarantee out their entire stock at cost up to July Country Produce.

Potatoes per buih- 1st, consisting of millinery, hosiery, bus every bottle to give satisfaction. A- A. Greene, Druggist Osborne, Kansas. 90c: sweet potatoes per bushel, tles, handkerchiefs, corsets, laces and un drwear. 30-6 It has only been about one hundred Onion, per bunhel, Turnips, pel bushel, 30c; Butter, per 6 to 15c El? per dozen, 6c Cabbaire per head.

5 to 10c Chickeni per dozen, l.SO to Turkey' per 7c. years since people found out tliat pota Cheap money at Evans Bros. 18-4 toes were good to eat..