Jewell County Record from Jewell, Kansas • 4

THE CORRESPONDENTS. o. Jlncoiii). Published wuuldy by H. M.

PAumsu. Mrs. Fritz's night blooming cereus bloomed Wednesday night. Mrs. Encell lias been visiting her Brown's Creek friends this week.

S. Griinin, the Lebanon jeweler, was in the city tho first of the week. HuU.ind In the pout ollloii at Jowull City, Knn. aa soooimI-oIiihh matter. BATKH OF SUIWRIPTION 'Olio ypur, in advance Mrs.

A. Wylund is loiter. Nice little shower Monday night, Mrs. Harvey King is back to Jewell ugain. Mrs.

Elyeu's sickness resulted in a stroke of apoplexy, Dr, Austin, of Mankato, dropped in to see us Wednesday. Frankio Frey is head clerk in the Ray restaurant those days, Xo danger of poison when you buy home-made tin cans of J. Perfect. NORTH SIDE ITEMS. We are having very pleasant weather.

Some folks from White Rock were visiting Mero Emerson und fumily last Week. Fred Jones left for Blaine last Friday evening. Ye scribe helped Will Jones harvest a fine piece of oafs last Saturday. Geo. Hit, helped Charley Plowman thresh wheat last Monday.

There are a few from this vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Rosin's youngest child has been very sick the past week. Friday, July '807. N.

Y. Store Hor, BELOIT, KAN 7TIS PKOBABLE THAT PRICES WILL TORE CLEAR- ly show ut once the business house worthy of your dol- 3H though it would be doing us au injustice were you to g- think the following were the only bargains we are offering. 2 All Prints 5c per yard, z5 including those we sold for 7c and Sc. 25 Remnants of Carpets are difficult to price, no that you will realize what we have when we say we have some bargains in them, as well as remnant matting. MO.

PAC. R. R. TIME CARD. EAST, WKST, 8:40 a.m.

PusHenger 8:00 p. m. 2:57 p. in. Freight 11:40 a.

m. lON'IA MAIL. Goes 9:20 a. m. Arrives 0:80 in.

GREAT BUFFALO BEND. We gleaned a few items last week, but they could not be taken to the ollice in time so will try ugain. Will Sluyter writes that he is having a splendid time in Illinois. John Rossman spent Monday fixing Peter Holer's windmill. We extend our hearty congratulations to Pansy in that she survived and succeeded in the Stryker exanii nation.

Stately school is now open for application. Henry and Abbie Sluyter will start ou their Illinois visit Aug, 10. The friends of Miss Charity Kin-dlesberger, formerly of Jewell but now of Illinois, will rejoice to hear that she has an eight months' term of school at paying wages near her home. Charity is a noble girl and merits all the good there is. Anonvjiocs.

Ice cream soda water at that are talking of going on that excursion to Waconda Springs next son Word has been received from Paw-, nee, O. hat Mrs. 0. G. Palmer is very sick.

Mrs, E. B. Shores and son, Ed, are expected to arrive from Colorado in a few days. Elder Eneell and several others from Jewell nt tended the Endeavor meeting at Downs this week. Mr.

and Mrs, lieatty, who reside Vernon Bunch has been numbered among the sick for the past several days. If you want to buy or sell any THE LOCAL NEWS. 2: is thing, advertise it in our local col- near Mankato, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. II.

O. White Sunday. Mr. Fred Abrahams, of Montrose, Sunday. Will Jones and Ed Cook helped us stack wheat last Wednesday.

Robert Jones and his sister, Mamie, spent last Saturday in Mankato. Jake Zipse thrashed his wheat out of the shock this week. Jell' Adams helped Mr. Cooper stack his wheat. Work will soon commence ou the barn that's to he built on the Geo.

lngorsol place before long. Dinnie Woolen visited with Robert Jones last Sunday. Billie DcAnnond has a very nice crop of corn that he nut out and cul was shaking hands with Jewell i it Mr. John Kissinger of Marsh was a Wednesday culler. He riends Saturday.

Will I'ostlethwaite returned to his always has an encouraging word for Ladies' Tan, two-tone Oxfords we have regularly sold for $'1. These wo will oiler at $1.23 to close out. Ladies' Grain, Lace and Button Oxfords, to close out ut i)0c, always sold for $1.25. WE ARE AGENTS FOR "BOX CALF" MEN'S SHOES. Most tanners use bark in I tinning and old groese for stuffing their calf skins, and thus turn out a cold, greasy, heavy leather, lliut is disagreeable to touch and wear.

In these olive oil and eggs are used, which, in connection with the alumina make "Box Calf" light, warm and always flexible and soft like kid glove. op printers. work at Kansas CiLy, Monday, alter Send For It. Our method of instruction by mail is the best. Our patrons say so.

Rev. John W. Willis, M. E. pastor laeation ol two weeks.

Mr. M. J. Cook adds his name to at Burr Oak, and Miss L. Da Send for list of names and addresses of students.

It is free. The Amer Attention. Your ult out iu.n is diroctntl to the advertisement of tho American Business College, of Omaha, Nebraska. They oll'er to give a thorough course of instruction in bookkeeping and coniinerci.il arithmetic by mail free of tuition, or advertising purposes. This shows that they have faith in their ability.

Those of our readers who wish to secure a good liuisuess education will do well to investigate the mutter and profit by it. 2t ATTF. N'TION BEEKEEPERS. Ve have just received a supply of Ijee hives, sections, foundations, smokers, fresh from the factory. Get your supplies before they are all gone.

H. C. VVuite. Mrs. Applebee left Monday for a visit in Iowa.

our city list tins Week, I here is ican Business College, Omaha, Nebraska. 2t iV -ttf We still have too many of them, they must go at some IONIA. want there will be no Z1 price, it we have what you question about the sale. A good rain Tuesday night made vis, of Goodland, were married today at Jewell by Rev. Stauber.

Mankato Monitor. Mr. Campbell Peck, a teacher in the Indian schools at Pipestone, arrived last Saturday and is visiting his relatives in this city, lie is a brother of Mrs. J. W.

Berry. This is pretty warm weather to a man who has spent two summers at the foot of the Rocky mountains in Colorado. While the days get pretty warm there, the nights are always cool. crops and farmers look better. tivated himself.

Billie is a good fanner for one of his age. Quite a number of folks from this neighliorhood that helped celebrate Mother Bickerdyke's birthday in Jewell, last Monday evening, July 19, got caught in that- rain storm that visited us that evening, while on their road going home. Thomas Qi ioole. room for all who wish to get on. Out of the 153 applicants who took the recent examination for cer-titicates, only 21) failed in this county.

The papers arc saying some pietty tough things about certain good people who reside in Jew-''11 Oily. Miss Lulu Byraiu, one of the most popular young ladies of the county, felt for Colorado Smith Co. Mrs. Ells and daughter, of Kansas City, and Mrs. Ullom and children, of Jewell, were visiting friends in town Monday and Tuesday Walter Scott has returned from his California visit.

You just ought to see how many old papers you can get at this ollice for a dime. Wesley Sliafer was up from the Mrs. Scott Pate is undergoing The public well Jewell Hardware in front of the store is being A Rare Chance. The American Business College, Omaha, has a card iu this paper offering a complete business course by mail free of tuition. This is a rare chance.

The American treatment in Kansas City. MIOCEKIES Leaf lard, 5c, per lb. (best). Dry salt meat, 5c per lb. Hams, medium size, 8)jC per lb.

Raisins, 5c. per lb. Prunes, 5c. per lb. (California).

Best Navy Beans, 10 lb. 25c. Rice, 5c per lb. Syrup Silver Leaf 25c. per gallon.

Sorghum, 25c. per gallon. Syrup Silver leaf 50c. per pail. Soap, 12 bars 25c, as good as Silk.

1770 washing powder, 2k per package, (iold Dust washing powder, 31b. package. 17c. Flour, 70c. per sack.

We suppose you will need some queensware before you thresh; we have a good line. Special discounts on them. lined out so th: cleaned out so that the people can derive some benefit from it. This is Randall country Tuesday, and re ineinbered this ollice with a big dol lar on subscription, Mrs. Lillie Fay and little daii'di The band of this place will give a free concert accompanied by an ice that have we George Bunch and his sister, Miss Lota, were up from Beloit visiting relatives last Sunday.

Miss Minnie Ruggles was granted a first grade certificate instead of a second, as we reported last week. We were misinformed. mother evidence ''wet" council. cream social in the grove Saturday ter are up from Texas visiting Jew Business College is one of the most successful business colleges in the United Stales, and to take a course with them means success. 2t nd ell county relatives.

Mis. Fay Mrs. E. D. Fisher are sisters.

evening, July 31. Everybody invited. Our population continues to increase. This time it is a boy born An effort is being made to have a poslal car put on the branch train. Miss Josie Smith, of the Jewell schools, is visiting friends here this to hev.

and Mrs. Kerr, and also one to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Duncan. Say, if sugar keeps on a risin, weuns will have to take our coffee and tea barefooted.

Freshman. YV'J fresh meat by putting it in a jar of buttermilk longer' than in an ice chest. The buttermilk will make tough steak tender. This is worth knowing. If you don't believe it, try the experiment on the next piece of bull neck you get.

week Robert Sandboru returned to Jewell yesterday after spending about three weeks in the city with his uncle, W. B. SntlilV. Burr Oak Herald. EE CLOTHING is only one of the many lines we have we can well afford to sell much cheaper than a regular clothing house, and WE DO.

We can buy as cheap as any one, we discount our bill; why not lot us save you some money on your clothing? PLEASANT VALLEY. Cool weather still continues. Mrs. Wm. Wolf has been ou the sick list for a few days.

Claud Limberger is going on a visit to Pennsylvania as soon as he gets his graiu slacked, Will Mowers threshed his grain last Monday and was very much disappointed. He received more grain than he expected. The boys will have a dance at the rink night, August (. Everybody Id iuvitoi. They insure good music ami of order for the occasion.

Ticket! 30 cents at the door. We have a new from Odessa. The correspondents are the life of a country newspapL and we have some very gooil ones. We hope to hear from Odessa regu-hirly. C.

E. Dunham went to Jewell City last Saturday, returning Monday. He reports crops as looking lino in tho vicinity of Jewell. He nlfso mentioned something about staying M. I).

Ford was in to chut with us a few minutes last Tuesday. Ford nays if Jewell county should lose thin corn crop he expects to have lots of his old acquaintances board The Republican Judicial convention will meet at Beloit August 23, to go through the form of nominating ji candidate that will have to face a five silver majority of no less than 300 votes. Wonder what they'll use to brace tip their nerves and create a little enthusiasm The goldbugs are in a hard row of stumps in the 13th Judicial Apply at Once. If you wish to secure enrollment as a free student in the mail department of the American Business College, Omaha, apply for a scholarship at once. The offer of free course by mail will be open for a limited time only.

2t MANKATO SCRAPS. ing with him next year. Ho takes Y. Store Mer. 3 BELOIT, KAX.

2 possession of the poor farm in March. Mr. Win. French, of Republic was visiting friends south of Jewell a few days ago. ord always was a liberal sort of luiniiiiiiiuiinniuiuiinniuuuuuim "The life of tho ilesh is tho blood U.i.n lnte muM.r-Koimlriic Mr.

Stradley and Sam Roberts, of Republic were the guests of Uierooi." 1 ure'ijlooi'l ineaus'liea'll'riy 0 tatyv.a, few pointers from tSts folloi-i meut made by Dr. lalmage: A RANDALL HAPPENINGS. newspaper whose columns overllow Us the 'game. bats with Kackley next Tuesday. McCarthy has commenced on his stone, ware room.

C. W. Good's goods were shipped ham Long last Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs.

Endlong stacked oats this week. Jones Sheldon threshed Wm. functional activity, and this bears with it the certainty of quick restoration from sickness or accident. Dr. J.

If. 'McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier gives pure, rich blood and vitalizes and strengthens the whole body. Price and $1 a bottle. For sale by J. M.

Hutchison. City News. On our punts, once new and glossy, now are stripes of different hue, all because subscribers linger and don't pay up what is duo. Then arise, be up and doing, bring in your mite, however small, or when the snows ol winter strike us we shall have no pants at all. -Alton Empire.

PARADISE. Rev. Stauber at Victory next Sunday. The school ma'ams are abroad in the laud nowdays. Mrs.

S. A. Bobbins and Miss Lizzie made us a short visit Tuesday. Mrs. Sani'l Elyea is improving while Mrs.

Joe Scott is gradually failing. Orland Houston is working in Paradise for the present, Mother Bickerdyke's birthday was to him today. Tin; 3c a dozen parly are trying all kinds of schemes to get the Populists, Silver Republicans and Democrats to quarreling. They want the votes of the anarchists, the rebels and the repudiutors. Mrs.

Farris is dangerously ill. Her physicians are fearful of her recovery. E. B. Carroll was in town Tuesday.

G. B. Townsdiu Suudayed in Concordia. Elder Dunkleberger is home on a visit. There will be an excursion to Waconda Springs next Sunday.

Mrs. V. K. Townsdin is visiting in, Concordia this week. Lon Githens went to St.

Joseph last Friday to look for work. Mr. Haskins has purchased three town lots of R. M. Brigham, joining his residence on the northwest.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Bland- with advertisements of the business men has more influence in attracting attention to the building up a town than any other agency that can be employed.

Capital aud labor will locate where there is au enterprising community. No power on earth is as strong to build up a town as a newspaper well patronized, and its power should be appreciated." The portrait of Jefferson Davis now looks down from the wall of the large ollice room in which Secretary Alger receives his visitors. It has been brought from an obscure place, dusted and cleaned, and is given its place with the sixty other distin Lake's grain Tuesday. They threshed 33 bushels in 4: W. Beat that if you can.

Mrs. Wm. Mowers purchased some new dishes last week. So we don't wear 3 cent calico or use old dishes in this vicinity any more. Wheat is going to happen? Rob Shehlou was out in the country to purchase a new cow last week.

Eugene Eyeliner is going to Kansas City on a pleasure trip iu the near future. George Bunch, the efficient young pharmacist at the Bunch drug store, has made a mixture he calls orange extract, out of tho fresh fruit. As an extract it is simply out of wight and tills tho bill in every particular. George is one of the bright young men with a future before him, Beloit Call. We have plenty of nice peaches to eat at our house.

Mrs. Alice Johnston is visiting the celebrated by a camp lire in the park on Monday evening in an appropriate manner, The program consisted of short speeches, declamations and patriotic singing. A good sized audience was present. Such gatherings are a good thing for a community as they have a tendency to instill patriotism in the minds of the young ami also help the old to forget the cares of business for uwhile, ut least. Long live Mother Bicker-dyke.

The Jewell county jail is standing empty. Not a solitary person has July 20, 1SU7. To my friends on Mrs. Livingood, mother of our clerk of tho court, was up to visit her son on Monday. "If I can manage to get the majority of the Democrats to forget the cussing we gave them last fall, and have them stand by the Republican gold bug ticket, I want the nomina- i i Gastons and Harrisons on East Buffalo this week.

Wm. Dawdy and Frank Saint threshed their wheat this week. The wheat yielded over 30 bushels an acre. Sweetuiueu. Some of the folks this vicinity are very busy chopping down sunflowers iu the corn lields at present.

A good rain would be very much appreciated at present. Chatter Box. guished men who have filled the office of secretary of war. The appearance of the portrait of the president, of the Confederacy on the wall is the result of an order given by General Alger. Until recently the uou.

wvernearu conversation ol a East Buffalo, I wish to say that the story circulated that 1 said C. C. aud B. F. Yandeventer owed me $2,300 and I could uot collect a cent of it is false.

They have never had any of my money but once, and paid every cent of it when it was due; and to tho one that is circulating it, please stop it, for it is not true. Sincerely, S. T. Beal. Chas.

Whitney met with an accident about five miles north of Beloit last Friday. He was driving out, of FORMOSO. ing, July 18, an 1.1 -pound boy. All parties doing well. We heard of one business man in town that had more business last Saturday than he wanted.

He had to shovel grain himself. J. H. Boyer, of Manhattan, passed through town Saturday on his way to Phillips county. Six teams in proeesEioc.

passed through town Tuesday on their return from Beloit mills. Samuel Githens has sold his stock of merchandise to a Mr. Pettijohn, of Belleville. Mr. Githens will remain in Randall.

Frank Githens will clerk for the new firm. g. o. p. prospective candidate.

Glenn Scott shipped a car of fine horses from his barn Monday. GuyFuller starts for a six months' business course at Salina this week. The Advocate office comes out with a new cloak this week. Honey is getting too proud. Under rover the hens never did MAYVIEW DISPATCHES.

A nice shower we had last night, but we need more. J. M. Booze finished stacking Monday night and he had 13 stacks. Looks like he would get some grain.

Grandma Bland attended church at Mayvievv Sunday for the iirst time been iu it for the past month. The county has a population of 17,000 und only ten inmates in the county poorhouse D. Yanee is experimenting with anew coffee berry this year, lie sent away for tho seed and has about 140 hills of the plants growing thriftily. The plants are tibout waist high and full of pods, itnd promise a good crop. It is said the berry makes a satisfactory and healthful substitute for Journal.

Corn all laid by and harvesting done. Now for the weeds. Don't forget to clear the farm of burrs and sunllowers. The proper time is right now to exterminate them be-tore they form seed. The road should receive more care in this respect than is usually theen.se.

Road only portraits displayed iu the office were those of secretaries who have served since tho war period. General Alger made some inquiries about the portraits of secretaries preceding the war, aud found them strung along a wall in a dark corridor. He directed that the whole lot be cleared, thai of Jefferson Davis included, and be hung in his corridor. The portraits are in oil aud of nearly uniform si.e. The dale on Hie frame of Jefferson Davis' portrait shows that lie entered the cabinet of President Pierce March 7.

Sfale Journal. so much work for sue! such small pay as i overseers should compel compliance hev are now doi Hi under the a held when his ponies got tangled up in a piece of barbed wire near the road. They upset the buggy on Charley and threw him into tin wire. Ho had just ten cuts on one leg and was considerably shook up. The buggy and harness were broken iu several places, but i he ponies came out without a scratch.

Charley did Muvely, tne tooth extractor, was in Randall doing business Wednesday. Our men-hunts unloaded a car of stoneware. Wednesday. Oratorical contest to be under the auspices of the ladies' aid society of the Christian church at Ran dull, Saturday evening. July 24.

Everybody invited. Again. with the law. The steel range liend is abinad in she land with his little stove and big price. hen it lakes the value of a good span of horses to buy a stove, it sounds to us like the dutciiman's confidence game to swindle little Hies in these times of prosperity.

Hardware merchants can furnish as Kinlcy-Huunu prosperity regime. John Libhart aud Joe Dugger. of Grant were doing business in Mankatj Wednesday. G. H.

Bailey is iu Illinois on legal business. The question now is. "Can he control both elements, and can he 1 1,,, tor over a year. Misses Fleda Welstead, Ollie Brunnciiier and Myrlie Booze are attending the convention at Downs this week. Miss Maud Holler is on the sick list this week.

There will be an ice cream supper tomorrow evening at the lower chapel. Mrs. Booze has lost about 3' id chickens by rats. Little hard on the chickens. The steam thresher is at work in A few days ago some boys picked up another old Indian relic on tho sandbar in the river al the mouth of the Limestone and near where the old hint lock musket was found some not, sell any more tombstones that day.

Rev. F. I). Baker and wife celebrated the 23th anniversary of their marriage Monday night. The min tove for a little over half the Campmketino The next Evangelical eampmeetiiig will be held at the game place it was last year, immediately east of Jewell City, beginning July 21) and continuing until Aug-iistT3, If is expected that all members of the Evangelical church here jind within reach will arrange to attend, and as niiiuy more who are interested iu Zion.

The meetings will lie held under the auspices of the Evangelical church aud for the extension of Christ's cause among us, therefore we cordially invite all people to attend aud participate in all it the exercises. J. K. Yorau, Pastor. goon a weeks ago.

hat nt hrt looked to ked. price as Ed Gray's baby is slowly improv iug. Grant Calhoon, who has been, sick for the past two weeks, is getting better. isters of the district over which he presides as elder had a meeting called at the church and they had a programme prepared suitable for the occasion. At the close of the meeting all the ministers and a few oiher returnel to Miss Lizzie Bunch Beloit this morning.

this neighborhood, devouring i Terry Clark is again able to be up town. The famous "watermillions" in front of Olen Glick's caused darkey Turner to cast a broad smile. The great strike still continues. Mckinley and Hanna are drawing be a lump of sand with a short stick attached, on 'closer inspection proved to be a true tomahawk with a wooden handle about one aud one-half feet in length in a well preserved state. Old timers say that this was the kind and style of battle ax used by the Indians of a latter date or since the stone hatchet was replaced Picnic in Weaver grove bv the G.

A. K. and R. C. in! honor of the valient services of Moth-! Laura Munks was out Monday er Bickerdyke during the war.

This huntiug for a school. The school being her birthday, the old lady is 1 ma'ams are hustling for schools pret-now years old. I ty lively these days. The Mankato Monitor says that Tom Kirkpatrick wants the Repub licau nomination for district It might be well for them to let Tom have it, as he is used to being snowed under, and if he gets if a new man won't have to be broke in. Jewell county wouldn't do a thing to friends went to Mr.

Bakers house where ice cream and other refreshments were served. The ministers presented Mr. and Mrs. Baker with a very liue si! ar tea service. They have the heal iy good wishes of everybody that they may celebrate their golden anniversary iu Coueordia.

Concordia Empire. Since writing the atiove we learn that the program was changed to a social at Hamlinton's house. full pay now. Let the dance go ou. We will soon have five doctors iu town.

Pills should get cheaper. Traveling men say we have the best hotel in northern Kansas and Uncle Jake is the best landlord. George Moore is talking of going to the mountains iu the spring. M. F.

Kuappenberger of Jewell, regent of the, slate normal school, yas a caller at this office this morning. He was on his way home from Milwaukee where he went with President Taylor to attend tho National teachers' association and to get two three new teachers for the normal, tie reports a very pleasant trip and by a steel instrument of a simular pattern. The finding of this and numerous other articles of Indian warfare from time to time at the same spot, indicates conclusively that there must have been fought a bloody Indian battle which we are told occurred in this locality lnjtween Oh no! A few of the young folks were out Frank Johnson has hired out to The report Josh Sturdivant to go with his steam; to the Springs Sunday. You cannot be cheerful or happy was, not a very good time. thresher.

while your liver is disordered; lite is but a burden to persons so afflicted. Joseph Johnson hae bought a Many persons suffer from disorders in the kidneys and bladder without knowing what is the matter with them. They should know that disorders in these organs if allowed to remain will result fatally. Dr. J.

II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm ine cistern at the court house is being repaired by putting in new-walls. The gold party propose to practice Haunaisin this fall in order to elect their ticket if possible. You steel range, price Several oth ers are investiug in the same line. Grandpa Mosier is still very poorly.

J. O. Brunnemer is taking his cat tie to pasture. The peddlers are getting pretty the early settlers and the tied man iu the early days. Billy Ray with a small squad of helpers contemplates, as soou as the river recedes sufficiently, searching the ground where these They are paying a pfcmiuai for the privilege of goiilg iu debt.

Jake. the engagement ol Prof. Iden, of Butler University, Indiana, to succeed Prof. T. H.

Dinsmore iu the department of chemistry, and Miss Maud Stone of the Sargent school, pf Chicago, as teacher of physical ulilture. Mr. Knappeuberger said hey had a great array of applicants jjnu he thinks they secured very ex-Cblk'lit teachers. Concordia Empire. Dr.

J. 11. McLean Liver and kidney Balm is the right thing to put this organ into healthy condition. It increases the secretion of bile, stimulates the kidneys and restores the organs of tho body to the proper performance of their functions. Price $1 a bottle.

For sale by John M. Hutchison. can have taffy, promise or money if you will but agree to vote "just for thick nowadays. Mrs. A.

L. Cruuirine's brother was relics have been found and probing the bottom of the river with a view of unearthing a few of the original owners of these ghastly weapons. Glen Elder Sentinel. will restore healthy functional activity and thus eradicates the disease, Pric $1 a bottle. For sale by Jotq Hutchison, die man." The old hen and the gold diggers are looking for the A new continued story, "The Frozen Deep," by Wilkie Collins begins in the inside of this isue.

visiting with her from Oslwrne coun-ty last week, Pansy Blossom. promise ot last fall. Hilda Jave,.